Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29


Institute astnight,
|. Yarmouth, of Louisiana, also
spoke at length. He said he had
decided to see all the States repre-
scnted under the same hagand same
Constitution, but he did not want to
see the South represented in Con-
gress till the people of this country,
who had remained loyal during tho
rebellion, shall, in their integrity,
say the Governmentshallbe clothed
with power to protect her citizens
in tho States abroad or elsewhere.
[Checrs Of that's the talk. In
Louisiana, after the constitutional
amendment passed, there were 35,-
900 returned rebel soldiers, and
when these men are entitled to vote,
do you think that loyal men'will be
better protected? [Cries of no.
lie would appeal to them in the
name of 5000 loyal men living in
that State, and in the name of JUS
tice and liberty, never to allow tho
reconstruction Of the Southern States
till the Government shall be so re-
constructed that it can extend COM
plete and ample protection to the
loyal white and black men Of the
South. Cheers He contended
from the moment the Southern
States went into the rebellion, they
had destroyed their State organiza-
tions, and when loyal men went
there and made the sacrifices they
did, they recovered territories and
they were entitled TO exercise con-
troll and domain over them. Cheers.
lie contended that the Government
had the power and right to hang
every rebel in the South. Cheers.
The Government had the power to
wipe out all State lines and make
the South one vast territory, and
having done that, the Government
could recognize just such States as
the loyal people OF the country might
decree. Cheers. He called upon
the people to instruct their repre-
sentatives in Congress to undo eve
rything Mr.. Johnson had done
Tcheers1 and to say that none but
men who had been true to the flag,
without distinction of race or color,
shall govern them. Cheers.
AUGUSTA Me-, Sept. 13.-The Of
fetal returns from 11S cities and
towns give Chamberlain 81, ,2l5 votes
and Pillsbury 1892. Chamber
lain's majority SO far is 25,293-a
net gain of 5,4S5. The remaining
towns gave Cony last year 7,643
votes and Howard 1880.
A Toronto dispatch says the Ca
madam papers urge that the United
States Government is responsible
for the Fenian troubles, and de-
mand that England should declare
war if the Fenians are not sup
pressed. 81
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-All ar
rangements have been perfected to
give the President an enthusiastic
welcome to the Capital tomorrow
evening.
The procession will be very i'm
posing. The city on the line of the
march will be grandly decorated
with arches, flags and banners.
The President will arrive at five
o'clock.
Arrangements for the Cleveland
Convention are all perfected, and
large number of delegates have al
ready gone to the Convention. 1t
will be largely and infuentially at
tended. 1t Will approve and en-
dorse the policy, of the Administra-
ton, and also call upon the officers
and soldiers of the late Southern
army to use their influence to secure
the friendly and proper treatment
of all loyal people in the South,
black or white.
1t is believed that the Radical
party is mainly supported by exag-
gerated statements of occasional
hostile demonstrations toward freed
men or Unionists in various parts
of the South, and it is though that
Northern soldiers can, by active cf-
forts, prevent these hostilities, mas
much as they have the respect of
all classes, and are themselves truly
loyal and law abiding.
New York, Sept. 14.-The Her
aid which has hitherto formerly
supported the President, in to-days
issue pronounces his plans of resto-
ration failure, and moreover his
generous actions to the late revolt
ed States have been accepted by the
people as covering a license for san
culinary eutragns against tho poor
negroes and abolition Yankees, and
that the grand swell which COM
menced in Maine, will sweep the
whole country against the Presi-
dents policy.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 14-There were
riotous demonstrations at the Pres
ident's reception last night. Sc
ward was too unwelf to proceed
with the party this morning.
A bridge at Johnstontown crowd
ed with people TO see the President,
broke down, in falling twenty feet
twenty-five persons were killed,
thirty or forty wounded. =,
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Seward
reached Harrisburg last night with
every symptom of a violent attack
of cholera, being too I'll to be re
moved. He remained in the car all
night, and left for Washington this
morning. His condition is critical.
The loss Of the JohnstOntOwn
bridge accident is twelve killed and
ninety wounded.
Secretary Seward reached Wash
ington at 2o'clock on a special train.
He is improving, and strong hopes
-. ,r,E.s,-tasoo1 of his auffra 7-noo--