davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
Wa. A. il. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
FROM Tlakc's tGalveston) Bulletin, june sih.
Return of Col. A. Smith from N. 0rlean

FROM Tlakc's (Galveston) Bulletin, june sih.
Return of Col. A. Smith from N. Orleans.
Col. Smith, our Commissioner, returned on
tho gunboat Antonio last night, from New
Orleans, and was sent in this morning
From lin learn the following ssNf
As to the result of negotiation, between
our commissioners and Gems. Candy and
Sheridan, Col Smith says that important
concessions and advantages have been OBJ
tained. Gen. Sheridan has been assigned
to the command of the Division of the South
west, embracing Texas, West Louisiana and
Arkansas as far North as the Arkansas ri
yer. PA
Gen. Sheridan win come to Texas by way
of Galveston, with considerable force, in
fow days. Gen. Candy, and after him
Gen. Sheridan, gave the assurance that the
negroes in Texas would be requiredtostay at
HON On the plantations and work for their
masters as heretofore until their status can
be definitely settled. It was the plan OF
operations to send an overwhelming force,
numbering 10000 mounted men, to over
run Texas For this purpose the troops had
been ordered to Kentucky, Tennessee and
Ohio, portions of the West to be mounted.
In consequences Of the representations made
tc Gen. Sheridan, q much less number of
troops win be sent, but enough TO garrison
strongly some interior points aud the Mexi-
can frontier, and whatever may be necessa-
ry to insure the tranquility and security Of
the Statel
We are under The impression, from the
remarks Of Col. Smith, that no black troops
will b. raised in the State, rs it is the de-
termination of the Federal authorities that
all negroes in Texas shall be employed as
agricnlturalisls.
Gen. A. j. Hamilton is in Washington,
urging the renewal Of his appointment as
Military Governor Of Texas. No news had
been received At New Orleans as to the re-
suit OF his application.
In Consequences Of the assurances given
By Col. Sznith ami Mr.. BalleEgrr, OF the dis
position iof the people OF Texas 70 accept in
NOD faifh the resforaiion or the Usiied
~ auitoIity, ana 70 act in all respects
~ gescifiscns Of thas Government, Gen.
! snsrlu.f .>ssured them that the citizens and
cls'anosa -lirrs should be allowed 70 re-
~ tne aIn.a> rbcir possession.
me 'Ac' IN, Or soldiers carriel home
Ni.h then their,srss. was fra1kly sisied
, q Gen. Sheridan hsSrur ,:o--ui ssionsrs.--
The circumstances ufser which -Iurr pubic
ltorts were carried sNaf ~efs sisoF stated.
There ara soms her Insf<rrs <bs<h Col.
smith destined M fnfisninc fer1rr ~ > >
r'u11H Hi1llei sin ~ 14.lIafItitl - Ils's
I1r
AIR. BaiIIaa-r has gone 3, Vs.hi-s| a.
rifh l1FoL1le LISTERS 1Ior 9tr G1n1T -
1Ir1tr rl fo1. mater. which 1r. rt| rIII1 1
I1s s.1rf - 1iI' I'ts@-' tt..r1r4.--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
rr1n \. o. Times, Mly %.

rgon y. O, Times, Mpy -.
MuruAL FoRuEARANos.--lti is too much
10 expect hat The people Of the Southern
states, WHO have sustained he attempt 10
overthrow the authority Of the National
GOV, rnmant, eau diyest themselves IN a
motneni OF the peculiar idoas which have
been generated under the inauense OF seees-
sion. II Il not unreasonable TO believe that
wo shall soon see them returning 10 the eS'
ercise or their duties as oiIzcnsi nor is II
folly 10 hops Cor ,hcir return TO SINCERE 10y
alty 10 tho Consultation aud laws Of tho
United States.
These Southern people are rot deAelen'
In intelligence. They will be disposed ia
Aaahc ihe best Of their position. Having
failed In their opposition 10 national ng-
tboritv. they will not sit down in despair
ing. sallcn idlcuess. We believe that we
shall sec, and that before any long space Of
time has elapsed, as loyal a population IN
the South as any Nortl,ern state can boast.
A lit,le OF mutual iorboiranoci llttic OF
f(iendly allowance on cGch sidci II disposi-
tion 10 make tho most OF tho future and
preseut, and TO forget somewhat OF past
bitterness; some general adoption OF broad
catholic generosity will develop strong
fyalornal feeliug among men who have
grieyously differed on matters Of vital inn
portancc. Wo ought all 10 remember that
our real interests are identical; that il has
been decrecd that we are TO remain fellow
citizens OF the Same great nation, and that
we can accomplish more for tho general
veal by encouraging the spread of mutual
kindly feeling than by an opposite course.
We must be honorable. We must be char
itablo We can become friends again.
The two armies have learned to respect
each others valor. The officers and SOL
dicrs of the Confederate and Federal serYi-
ces lave, since the end of hostiltles, placed
before the civilians on either side u splen-
did example in tho nvilenees they have
again and again manifested Of hearty mu-
tual esteem. A sensible people rejoice at
this.
Hundreds Of returned citizens are taking
the oaths of allegiance and amnesty. Our
streets are crowded with once familiar faces
who Rayc been long and unhappily absent
from us. Let us welcome back these who
were our old friends. Let us give them u
cordial greeting. They will not be the less
ready to work with us for the restoration Of
business, aye, and loyalty, because we do
not look coldly on them. Let us together
make the future bright, whsteyer the past
has been.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

The GranS JUICY or-he District Of coluni-
bin have indieSd Hon. John Q, Broken.
ridge for lrensoN lie was sill, at large at
last dates.
Under the new ofacr Of things IN North
Carolina, there wili, Tia said. be three can
dldntcs for Governor, Va: W. H. Holden.
the present provisional 60 SNrnor. Rarthol,-
new 4. Moore and cy-0oY. s,anleY.M Hol.
den Is snlh 10 bs the most popular.
The Confederate archives, whicA Ind beoft,
sent from Richmond TO Char o'tc, n C., be-
fore the evacuation OF the former city, were
surrendered 10 tie Federal authorities hy
Gen. Jos 4. Johnston on The 18th OF MaS,
at Charlotte. II Is said that an inspection
ofihcm duplicates prominent Northern men
whose loyalty had not heretofore boon ques-
toned.
A dispatch says that Cen Lee has been
arrcs ell and ia TO be indicted for treas on.
lis friends ia 'Balti;gors ART getting up u
subscription for him. lie is said to be very
poor.
Gen. NoCle,laA was n. Rome on tho lst
OF April laet.
The colossal statue Of Senator Benton for
tho City OF st. Louis, by Miss Harriet Hos.
mep, arrived in that city on the 2d Of May.
r,n.Js nvd r. sa;l hy ,bc so,,n,or Gisson
pIa - ha n s,iorJid wort
Can Rnsencrar,waain paston on the lfth
or NJ on1 ,cnonncpd tho attemnt tnSrht
W., .oS;,;on ~ Mav;co
W 80 80 20 HpnH,t, nnn'tars ~ na,ssns ara =
~ Io 20 oirca5, lcSt H. Nnr,bsrn staiasSfor
n summer residence and travel In Farope.
The N. Y. Herald SAYS that tho, travel to
Europc this summer will be sonetliug ex-
traordinary, y,
Steamship Inca have beer re, established
between New York and Norfolk, Richmond, /,
Charleston and savannah. Passage from
New York to Charleston is now $50; it was
formerly but $40.
Gems. Hood, Deauregnrd and Tayler, ags
in New Orleans.
In General orders No 4, dated AZ New
Orleans on Che lat stinst, Goa. Siherilan h,l.,
forbidden military interference With the.
slipmen: of cotton flom Louisian 10 Texas.
Confederate cotton IL 10 BE- turned over n
tho Treasury Agcat.
Mrs. pav's ANA family. and Mrs. Clay,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
tst. retershura. .rslegram 70 london rlne.l


Tue PLAGUE IN ST. PErERsBuaG.-The
total number of cases has reached ten thou
sand and the average number of cases is
one hundred q day. No less thanforty ply
sicians are reported dead, though whether
they have fallen victims to the disea' is
not stated. The account which the corres-
pondent gives of the disease itself is that
.'it is not cholera, but plague, with dilated
pupils, carbunc es and peatilcntial bubo.
DR.. Charles Mnrehison, physician to the
London Fever Hospital, expresses in a let
ter to the Times, his opinion that the maia-
DIV is .relapsing fever" which, un9erdifcr-
ent designation has been well known In
Britain and Irclai for nearly two eeniu-
ries, which constituted greet part Of the
Irish epidemic of 1S47, and whieh about the
same time s'as very prevalent Ia various
parts of Germany The mortality from re-.
iapsing fever is not great, only three per,
cent, but DR.. Murshison, shows that al
epidemics Of auch lfeyers have co-exisied'
with typhus. in rafch The mortality is ken
~ Der cent. Tlr pnqlic he says, need be
under little aEdtesepzion as 70 the impor-
talion of tho Euszlsn epilemic into Eng-
land. Thsnore foftai1Abie Of The two tis-
cases cor Sosipg il is hers aireAdyi gFg has
for the j q three years bfeu ffEy Pr = .ett
srnong w ncof q i'opaeEs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
scr Mr.. Davis, i IS said, IS to b Il


sGy- Mr.. Davis, it said, is to he trifa
before civilconrt at Washing,o on e'iN
during the presnr, ,rlorth. The Ba s;igao "
/. correspondent ofthe'P hilaielphisl Inquser
asserts that Mr.. Davis is manaclcd on btt1
legs, with chain connecting, aboqi gk9c
feet long. The same correspondent says,
that he resisted the process Of nanachpsi
wanted the guards to shoot him rather fasp
submit, threatened vengeance q these vic
did it, and only submitted at losl afs "
hibiting intense agitation and sew 8hen
he was forced On his back, anf helS aqfrn
until the irons were clinclefs I,e New
York World refuses to credit the s4ry, be-
lieving it manufcc,uret mtilals foE
sensational purposes. 1t conlamls seoA
cruelty to Mr.. Davis, as unr sccay sl.y srd
unbecomiug the dignity Of the sosashasEt,
and says;
"The penalty Of treason uneer plA .ae s
is death. If after regulartfia ked 3a.l.-
cial sentence President JollnsenlFhnll y
cline to interiors even those Ebs aePreqase
the severity of tho. goyeyrmeni wa bg y y
able TO mpeach its dignity. 1usiise yossh
have taken its course, anil the lHpYeSsiye
spectacle and waruing wcuif a scetan scs-
SON 70 the c5un ,ry. The gosefumfnf must
take care that the moral rcproeAt,o st The
world be not diverted from the crinipai 10
itself, by giving occasion 70 9saling that
be is ufihandsomoly streated.f n
The foolish slsaders pscr1EAfcd by tho
W. Iono rse 100 ting Davis Al iczI1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
PUBLIsnED EVERY sArugpaf ho.N,S''
ny swINDEL.S q LnNn;r sr

- ,",'pLAs' - ~ - u. = p
rERMs-one eop,s Der anngm, -Four pS,o,''' pay
u HnvrnrpsftG Ono Dollar per square or Ten
t.s ,sss ,ihs sixo type,) for the hri' Insertion
ad 20 r.,y sor each subsequent Insertion,
''whss y or produce Of any kind that we can use,
The basi market price, for all ddts 10 this Of
As@,xOur charge far announcing a candidate for
s,,.so or District Offices $40, and Tor County or PRE-
s.ny offices IS, payable Invariably whom tho an
s,rdeenirnt Il made.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

TRaDs East OF THs MissIssIrPi. ---iFe
publish lais morning an annopnccnehi "
the Prorosi Marshall ven "a aide Dtntri-
tnentof lie o N to ille ei1eel ,hs 1ertafieI.
no laiiiiarr pcrmifs f1r fssttheulise -
passes FOR. ,saas' Or sessst. y IN be{t-
on;rsd Cor the country lfI7s' - = ~.
zi.i.ssts if.oi. MA riiieIIr--|t Q n p EIii-'
issas piece 81 fnioi'1Al;en |e'taf .rca,ls/
We rr,..f ,hrtil ~ ',it - ~.
81 nli ~ .Ifc|aI tsI. t||t p |><'
co1eerni1a ~ tt ~ t1I -
5f NJ riTnr I. 1.' q n TOW O.
nest y o. ||1| |1'|
80 11ns - ~ ~ ..1|||| |r| ~ 81 ~
...I ri |Tt. 1.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

The discharges ron fhe araS ~ p.eo se
IS the Commander ofthis Disirict <-ss %
fore The unexpected disbAadn,ot 2. sls
troops, and issard in some cary H''i se 2.
no ne 20 thr soidiers. We |es'ns, lnlsne
way q prcfeating ne dsLesty ~ psro.e,
or csct1ing ne echdf fohs " lhs isosns
=, - ~ 4. Il : c,lofsi 10 the last it Is
- s,..'s /, foi /sp them, however. A
3. - sn5 ~ Ell disciplined soldier Is q
/ -, s5sci,r,z ef manhood at an lines,
II H. bo,/zs won IN war never lose their
: <.ss. .,,,(r in success o. deieht. unf fhs
f.3ds der Of he District hss no nifh0ri-.
II rlich VIZ D. REQ .rirsd by us Federal
II fstfsmsutIfo dies thargh either 1lheers ur
rIhnes ff4n fl't ssI'tice. t1csftsin IL
4 - rao1ss. Itif. 30 leasil is or opiuicn. :
NJ I've + = rIIaf Ii 3 T1ffh t1d Ter az
i1ltl, st'on u 81 G. s1zel1si = iISsrfps ~ .
..-1- =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

zr.r----.----------
0Un IsTEREsT IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The
future of Mexico is now one of the most
momentous topics Of thought here and in
Europe. The policy of tho Enitnd -siaias
has always been to shun. everything that
could by any possibility be made to lead to
entanging complications or alliances with
foreign, and especially European powers.
But as to the North American continent,
and with reference to tho Central American
States and Mexico, this country has evor
had jealous eye, whenever symptoms have
appeared Of n disposition on the part OF
European governments to meddle or mix in
( their concerns. Abandoning the politics of
the rest Of the world to the management OF
those interested in the, "balance Of power
in Europe, and the protection or suppress
sion of what Napoleon terms "the nationali-
ties, The American people have decided to
see to it that the citizens of sister repub les
on this continent shpuld be permitted to
conduct their own affairs in their own
way, unmolestcd by the powers across the
Atlantic. Perhaps our people in theirconh-
dence in the "manifest destiny" of the Uni
ted States and the expected & adual pro-
cess ofannexation, have, in the choice OF
this policy, motives which deprive it of all
claim to credit for generosity.
However that is, there is no principle
more firmly fixed in the American mind
than that We are not to allow any one else
to encrouch on the politics or territory Of
our Southern neighbors, and any disregard
of this prejudice quickens our highest re-
sentiment Immediately. The open invasion
of Mexico by France, while we we're engross-
cd by our domestic troubles, excited through
ont the leng'h and breadth of the United
States, on both sides Of the lines Of the con-
tending forces, degree Of Indignation,
which will never, VIC are confident, be en-.
>Srely subdued, while msstcrly inaction is
4 our ~ q conduct. Reflection on the ehor-
nity p' ms offence against our naiiosai
4 brioe on,y s're,zthens the desire 70 atone
Tie insult by a aholo, determined and finally
aggressive courseN II was a blo~ while we
we're down, and no sShat ,r,,arc on ouf feet
again, popular feeling >iu tnan;fest itself
Poli,ic diplomacy may ANY nre.s :, oc,isr
but that our people viii su6hs, ~ see can !,
tinued for any length Of time<o vexico
tbe Franco Austrian usurpatio1Ss. ,,ore
Z .han can be believed. Napoleon VIII & nd
that be made the greatest error Of hisSsa-
rrer, when, counting on The disintegfaiIc>
49, eraat American republic, henrrogant
y marched his ieglons into Mexice, an.
forced his puppet, Aaximilian. apon he,
citizens as a rulcr--N o. zEnss.
r."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

4ffend irst from fbe No n MAJ lfafs
TIA HOUSTON Telegraph. ~ Sc +,h,l int2rlns.
x that Gen. Neerce il's i'le eel.ai 'csir nan.
DEL. proposed 70 otn, HeliA ne lPrf,ial
"a, ,,,a,.. 4, 70 cum ps9tIs 1r naliye Mex
IA d f., f<for. VI sh Mes ipf con man :.
|i,s-id litl 91f III. 4f.nt <rf's siefee
t1at be vts s. r||.-.,.'-i ll'cy ~ = f'5nf
pscra1's snt o. g =. AZ ,'ei' . pn' that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

We learn from the best shihority NAT
Zen. Buckner arrived in New Oreons IN
ne nick Of tine % save tl.s Trats- Missis-
ftppi Department from fof1didable iuss-
fien- Gen. Candy informed Gen Buckhtr.
after The surrender was agreed upon. lisnsif
The latter he'd not arrived ilst day. frenty-
four hDnIs later The Y. STATES sizes rood
have beea IN moiiea va Rti Iisff aud sla
sea c1asl ard ia sseh fFent fLe tcrrl1 81
e1fferttr a1resl upsn NtaI1 pci ave btc1
Fr1nlsd.
H. ran siorfrt.I ras rurrsrirrnf -i
H...ra ct - 1tf N5-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24


DEAru OF TIE ;.ssfs X x x..s trf<sxfir
l--Iots te,~rfepJ1 saai3 sr.aa ~ f2rtlkz
;ateiljecuceF haN epss;1f85d fsfsf7' 1s< <
,he deaty. al a ~ Der u the RctfiS1 ins
perial fs,nys "A n seaIirs : rtplsAs>ior. 4
Il not moi 10 "c7y st,sr Emf ssss, who d,fa
rssrrsly si IN IN Italy, ~isriag t'kre
on tho Aoalls- hut the csaln r':-z
The tldep -on 70 the rsignins isls.. --'-
htlf anfarent to the fnperinl dikdeu. 5'sst
AZ ~ Prince Of Wales isheir npp<<entto
NJ <erc7n Of Great Eri'ain. b
ss..is rs-al. ynush, who has fallen victlt1
.atonssr plisn, hsd nearly arrived At man o
,<iate, 50 srarly that & rhafria9e had been
arranged for hiia with Tie Princess ptginar
Of Denmark, 70 be solennlsed acme tirst
during the present ysar. "A seperste house.
hold esisbiiehment vas also about to Be
provided for hins, aad other srrangemenu
made in recognition Of his rights and d;s
mites 50 the frst in order Of succession %
the fhrpns- Eis deaise, however, vil.in 10
way unsettie or ipperil the stability Of tks
Fole in Russin. Tie present Cfsr
Alexander has two sens, the eldest Of rhrel
We are informed, bas already been sdvans-
ed 80 i gaiiS 81 c1Ar.a.ritf and mas fe-
ceised DE tent5i1iier 5fLss fzthsr zcco-
ding 70 aneisat foysl custom.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

81 Several steamers have srri7tl ..
lhlfss' o. frots ia. 1Iihii5 riFsf rterfIlr.
.o.ats ~ish eel'sa. 1hs ortrsi's, ~ nss.
e. sna irsss sslsi,,lsis Seat ). - t.ss>
e,rtck : srsx Eve = lss h.l.r = - = .a1'
s,nk--r.rt sf a. n.fz ..rst i|.'' ~
s,.-I -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21
An uNsPIRuNG EXAnPLE.

As one of the cries whereby it is sought to
distract support and votes from the banner Of
City Reform imports that it would " disorgan-
lie the Union party" to let Charter Election
be contested on Reform basis, regardless Of
politics, we present some facts bearing directly
on that point
The Republican party was first organized in
California in 1856, which was the identical year
in which the better class Of citizens resolved to
be no longer divided by politics in the choice OF
Municipal officers, but to support each year
Citizens ticket" selected without regard to
party. This course they have ever since sue
cessiully pursued, and their city has eonse-
quently been governed by non-pariisan mu-
uicipality Now let us see how this course has
disorganized the Republican party:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21
TEE SHENANDOAH.

The mnwelcome appaution OF this uneasy
ghost u British waters is not to be added 20
the catalogue Of John Bulls many aud grieyous
ofcnscs against the rights Of th.s country.
John would rather have paid thgco times her
cost than see her stcaming up the Mcney.
Curses, ike chickens, come home to rooit,
SAYS a very old saw, and here 3 fresh i!lustra-
ton ofits truth. The shenandoah is where sine
should be; and we trust our Government will
neither claim nor accept her.
But-it tries our patience to Tote .ie suggestion
in British journal that our Government has
Nft the corsair to pursue her desolatmg career
UNCHECKED in order to swell orr claim for dam
ages against the country which built armed
and subsisted her. FIVE could but have known
where to find her, her career would have been
a short one. But the world is very wide, ANA
most of it covered by salt water; and by the
time ws had heard Of her in one ocean, she vas
sure to be in another, far, Ear away The Brit-
ish koow by sore experience IN the War Of l-l2
hos e cruiser may elude pursuers and pursue
for months career Of devastation hHppi''
Tia Shcuandoah's Is at last ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21

The opcra OF Don Giovanni was peIiV-',,
lo,, evening a, the Academy OF Music 10 a's' -
fashionable audience. although the evening va
unnrop,tiou,. The cast was not oaF 'NV.s
names. but in quality and liness Il' p, -,
,rce was satisfactory throughout and' =
parts very admirable. Zuochi aad Ae''st
specially excellent, toe former Tor passion aha ~ \
both in her singing aud her acting ana to. rsa
her ,mpe and deiiciou, delivery Of the ezql'lr
Of Zerlra. Ir!re sang 10 tasteful and aF's'' Vs.
Relliui was a dashine and impctuons DOE Nv
WINS humorous aud elective as LepoFeAo' ,..,,t.
Madame Ficber deserves a word OF coa'i'.1-1 ,,e
her careful rendering o. The music CT E''H -
chestra was most ably conducted oY oai ~ ri
The wonderful Instrumentation was f'l-I ~. .,-,
Grace and ,olicacy and the artistic oO'rins - cave,
boop better defined. TIE performance wa ,..o,.j
severol Of the members being very Warmly M eo
This evening by special desire the p'pl1,, .',s b.
q" Cri.pieo n Coma.e' viii be pe'l0T'O''
usual strong cast. ba-tr.
Mrs. Emma G.. Bo,twick VIII g,o ,.,u,l
concert since her return to NewIo'A al In ,.s ,
on SATURDAY. evening next. Mrs. Bos'veI ,si,,sl
Of W ell.known ability. and viii be heiT'9 'nt.ssi
back. She will be assisted by sever"
artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21
finances.

Provisional Gov Marvin of Florida teie-
graphs to the President that the Convention IN
that State has annulled the Ordinance of SeceS-
sion, rcpudiated the Rebel debt, abolished
Slavery, declared oil the people Of whatever
color free. and that color shall not be diSqual'
ification in witness in a court of law where
colored persons are concerned. Having gone
so far it would have been wiser had the Con-
yention made no distinction on thi' last point,
but admitted the evidence Of colored persons in
an cases whoever might be parties to a suit.
The dispatch does not say that the amendment
70 the Federal Constitution, aboli,hiag Slavery,
was passed. and We assume, therefore, that that
necessary preliminary TO the reconstruction Of
the State was omitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21

What is a republican form Of Govemns,t-
which the Union is bound to guarantee % aA
Of the Sta;es-and how shall the guarantee B.
made effectual' Judge Redfeld, a disb
guished Democrat, formerly ChefJustt, d
Vermont, lawyer who has scarcely superr
in New ngland, thus forcibly and pregnaaiy
answers the question: maintaining that tts
freedman legally and necessarily Acquires Tie
ballot By virtue of bis emancipation and Of the
Constitution. He says;
This accession of free native population Is nO ),
the ordinary process Of growth eccretiOn but ma,
be properly said 70 have been brought about by M
sion or sudden accession. And as il is clearly cnttI
10 be represented In some form in the creaiO, at.
organic law Of the State ard as i clearly is notpr,
resented In IT. newly acquired statns ii seems Dot y
proper for the National Executive aId LegisaryI
thOrity 20 require II tie several States where the b
hon prevailed and where Slavery has been aboste.a
consequence. that hs ,stes skoli form CoEFi,nt
1frirg al ~ rG,irs Gsa -d'aTGli:ed iiabho4sa ~,
iksrsn This could oly Re done by having The COnr,
ton forming the COnstttton composed OF de,e,sp,
skose1 ~ N, ro's Of tts rho people and n slbslsbr
u, ddODi,On 70 Is roF o. ne Ei0e Dsogie ibis n q,
tiona authority may clearly demand. os the Ter east
which will produce Republican form OF GOyeransrl-
one which they viii feel justified IN regarding Is i.-y
coming within the view Of the requirements oithsSl
tlonal Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
VOREIGN NEWS.

The steamships NewYork and City OF Lon
don arrived here yesterday. bringing four day I''f
news from Europe.
The Rebel privateer Shenandoah arrived il
the Mersey on November 6. ana SURRENDERED 10 "h
English man-ofwaT Capt Wsddti pre'eHuS NOV 10
haze hoard of the real defeat Of the South unit August
md ther 10 have at once ceased bosiilities.
Earl Russell, as Prime Minister and Ian
Clarendon. as Minister of Foreign Affairs were form
ery installed by the Queen irto office on November j.
The London Times still continues to dsparace the Cab
31et.
Lieutenant Lalor of the 9th Connecticut Vol
pntsers who had been arrested in Ireland suspicion
~ being Feni9n, has been discharged.