Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-08

lcXpeol lively times the coming m"n."Nl
both Of tho summer and tall.-N a. I'edi'
ymat, ,,,,
The New honsidcs, now at the Philadol-
phia Navy Yard, has undergone complete
oycrhauling aud she - now nearly ready
/ for any duty that may DO required Of her
/ Paroliug Is still actively goingon' About
two hundred paroled prisoners left ycs'er-
day for New Orleans, aud another trans
port Is advertised 20 leave TO morrow Tor
the transportation Of parolcd troops. All
surplus .aborers are abou, being set ~ work
10 purify and cleanse the city.
Gen. scaofeld has issued an order nj
Raleigh, y. C., protecting seizures of cotton
or other products held in private hands
Tue removal OF all restriction on their pur'
chase, except by persons in the military
service, and directing tho Quartermlster
Department to afford all possible facilities
for their transportation,
immigration to New York is NJ present
unpreccnted, on account Of the inducements
of high wages and that of free homesteads
held out by the U. S. Government through
the New Bureau of immigration.
Orders have been received from Wash
iugton 10 muster out Of the service all the
!andsmen in the West Gulf Squadron.
Judge Underwood. OF the United States
District Court of Virginia, arrived in
Washington on the llth fiom Norfolk, with
copies OF the evidence upon which the jury
found bills Of indictment against Brcekcn-
ridge Henry A. Wise, and some fifty other
rebels, civil an military leaders.
The Delta says the Monroe Doctrine will
soon be enforced in. Mexico, and that the
President will soon if hc has not already
inform Maximillian and his master, Ma
polcon, that the voice Of the American peo.
pie has gone forth for the enforcement OF
the time honored Monroe Doctrine tnat VIC
are now ready to assert its majesty, and
cannot permit further dictntion 10 neigh
boring republic by force of European arms
FARTHER PoiNT, June l1th.-ihe follow
ing is the summary of the City OF London
news brought By tho Peruvian:
The journals c1ntine discussing the fate
of jeff. Davis
The Times says, q ter the Ominous lam
guago OF the President We can no longer
regard the case with confidence or uncon-
Germ. II may prove fortunate or fatal
success as the policy Of the Government
may be SO affected by the personal views OF
the President.
In the House of Commons, questions were
asked as to the reported demands of the
American Government on account the Ala
bama depredNtious'
Lord Palmerston said the communications
which had been taking place for claims
lately made, were of the same kind as form
erly made. He could not say whether the
instructions were issued by President Lin
coin or not. He said an impression pre-
( vailed since Johnsons accession that the
10; hal la in n IN a lv DIFF
feren. spirit than formerly, but that the
impression was altogether unfounded Mr..
Layard said no fresh demand had been
made. The rupture between the Emperor
and Prince Napoleon was complete.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News says: The great objectionable sin
was, that in the present crisis of the Mexi-
can question the Prince should glory in the
The consequences of the restoration of the
Union would be the utter impossibility Of
prolonged French occupation Of Mexico,
without fear of war.
Melain, Chief Of the Cabinet Of Maxi
milan, had arrived at Paris, and has since
gone to Brazil.
New YORK, June 17--Gen Edward John
ston, Robert L. Lee, and Alexander IL. Ste
phens are among those who have applied for
special pardons under the amnesty procla-
nation. Stephens application covers 70
pages manuscript. frrsiivur JuLusOn i5
about to issue reconstruction proclama-
ton for Georgia.
Gov. Clark, of Mssippi, has gone North
under arrest. Albert Pike is in New Or
leans.
GALVESTON, June 25, 1865.
The New Orleans Picavune Of the 20th
is of the opinion that tho reason why SO
many troops are sent to Texas is to estab-
lish peace not only between the two public
belligerents, but also between indivi uals
and families. Hear il:
''There appears to be general misunder-
standing throughout the country as to the
objec OF sending troops ioIexas. 1t is not
for the purpose of putting down the rebel
lion therein--that is already over to the
uttermost limits of the Republic-but to
preserve the public peace and order. From
the beginning of the rebellion there was q
divided opinion in Texas, and the adherents,
of both sides, those of the Union aud those
of the Confederacy, were very violent, and
in the name Of both many outrages have
been committed.
"In Confederate times, outspoken Union
men were either maltreated or driven out Of
the State. Numerous instances are OH rec
ord Of non-combatants not being allowed 10
leave at all--those able TO bear arms were
of course held for cOnscription-ind when
they attempted to do so, old men, women
and foreigners were alike arrested and held
in durance vile. Even family letters aud
personal remembrances were often detained
and for time 10 communication, except
such as was clandestinc, could be had with
the outer world.
"0n the other hand, whenever, and so
long as possible. Union men did their best
to discredit and do injury to Confederates.
In the misfortune of exile their reproaches
lost none OF their bitterness; and when the
war approached its end, loud and deep
threats Of vengeance we're heard on every
side OF the real and horrible character Of
this warfare, those only can have any ade-
ouate idea who have lived in Texas, or been
compelled 70 listen 70 the mutual recrip'ina-
tiuns and maledictions Of the hating and
tho hated.
@0f course the great mass Of the people
Of Texas are an industrious, law-abiding
people, did all they could discountenance
these acts Of violence; nevertheless, they
were committed by indivi lu Is all through
the State up to the close Of the war, and
there we're abundant signs Of their contin-
uance. It is in view Of this stateOf things