davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

capture q! ihe a-,,~lir~ m.'> iri-. and that
lis failure would ilavn been disastrous TO
him. NJ. Stevens OF Pennsylvania said
hr cou,! l"t understand what Baker could
have TO hose lie >taid IN Washington
NIL the wiiic and rouid suffer no los of
iiuncv, therefore. and Mr.. Stevens sad
he did nni know that ne had ANY brains
or reputation 10 lee.
'Ehc houer finally :i9.ccd 10 an ;inciid-
meni pr,po-s.! h. iir. iiciamo OF OHIO,
which Tor the capture Of Booth and flar-
rod .iy,@> i:c:i. l.. {. Baker s,3.Ja, L
J. Couacr :-l5.nHl I.uthcr t. BAKER
.;:;OGo. J. il Oi;cir::r S3ow. H. H.
II cii,->. Geo. Io;iin-ilam and Alex Low
Il! $1,000 e,Itll, .'irt Capt l. Il Doleriy
~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
tcarS ana Er'ifJ.

Iht puic'>,--i Ia>-.,-,. y. ;lyi,,-> the Al
ilil;i' ":l- miaa'i. L. ia steamer Scotia.
iT.',n i-Ivrrl~''i 4" New lur.-e-i.,ii3 ,ll,>
;'ai 'is-'i'''h l"''r--
New l"rA city contributions lie the
i'"rii;n. S''ii''rr->-.;i;',3, ''on.
\ German ,,,,r,i Jn>l IN In. >,r..,. q,
N,w lnrA i.,,l w,..h. ie.,in. I,,.,, ikii,.;;,,.l
"ui "i Il l"w drunken iyn where ia, lall
la !nci'i'- lmu'-li ri i.ie.
! Al. s',is.i.;.ln- j. 81. iri,l ~ i;i,i,-
mlsna. a,id linz ,.,i.l..,r. shows tl,.,g -.
L. wi...!ir murdered .Yar ,i H.: ..,..r,,l
servants ~iiiiim = iy'S yc.sr,, liz >,~-
Iriil;'iic cru1illr> rNcl >inre I-,-,'~ >isrrcli-
de- "a too ho.r.d IL ho.irNe.
ilar l"1;''h cr"r viii he lighter li.an
u>'i;'i la N''N -i"r@y :lni DeL,ms.re->o
'''' ''''''''N Ia
>i'A~'f I 'ii;'N d''cil''''- i'lne Il c.im-li-
'E'ir i''r Ih' : >':'sir- i'rcicrrlm- 10
>r'.' III iii ii''''~, wiloi'- IL !E> ;aoilircj
'.''''.' '">-iii''i"il-
i".!n inN%l,' lri> lA.4i mi,nrll ,.l>lr
n"n'iif;i'ri 1" represent iho 2l>i i''-llm- d.
i'll ia ''''' !" n ''''''-;''-s-
i iili l';'-~ri c,'nEr--- grr,q,li.i.in.
'-'''' '"' 'i' ''''.'''i "a 'Ti '-i1,-iri;''s
,'.'. .,''r -i'' 10" "a '-1''''.ii 100. "a
W. "i'i1 'i.' 9i'..n' 10 he ni,s'te ii liac
'''''i''n 'ti''i;r"i ia M'Aleo-
No ii''>i''.'. "iii''-r Ma ~"ai with Il"
.''' fN's"i'S 'ii>i''io'''4 'n''' Ne" l"Ik
i'F '>''',':lii;'ii 10y 'i'' steamer IAN SALIVA
'iof' 'i''i VII a.'' n'" altering ir~ni
''V'''' - ! ~ ''-''''-
i'1N- IL ii ''''i';it'r- Moii."!i>. hnl--
>i"iTi;y !" iil' 'Tociiii'.i ii h'mIuchy- Ma
robbed ;il.'i d'ch'Ti ;2y riof al i''>yTclo,.i,
NY "n TUESDAY last. ior ni,;lcllin. 10
negroes
''rn- Sinnclnan has received inS,rq,,-
lions from Washington 10 STAY ,roc,q4lin.s
against the Memphis rio;er-, y hlsca
man has n" rights Vel thai :, White man
i bound 1" respect either IN the eyes If
-Anir'w johnson "r ANY other souiher1lrr
The wife "i VIM { Bryant. !i.c po,,
=: '''i -, ~ ''i' ~ l. L'"iiih= f"ei,
I'M VA 49, III nv '"'ii y ear
i"eii'. persons are IN l;iii III New York
ci;;'r@e7. with coGmtcrl,ilire. Sie0.Uae
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
r. Montgomery Blair some time =

r. Montgomery Blair some time AGO
walked OCT OF tie republican party, TO tie
JOY OF All vino know the trial OF having
one Of the Blair family iii any political
organization, unless 4 Blair can rule tie
roo>t. Montgomery ATTENDED 4 demo
cratic convention III Reading, Penn, on
the 18th inst, in which liz predicted that,
should the republicans carry tie fall cleo
tons, iic result would De the establish
lhr'l' ii Two CONGRESSES. Ills means. II
1t neans anything, that ihc democrat, III
tend to ma'ourate revolution. if beaten at
the roiI-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

When they arrest 4 white man south
for committing any crime against the
blacks, tie whites assemble, armed, and
announce chat they will Kill tie first b!acb,
man who teStiiies against them. That's
the way the blacks have crit rights as lust
demonstrated in Eastern Nirgi:,i;. and
elsewhere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

No !e>- ;h'm sixty Trains. both p.,,e:,-
ger AMI irci.hi. pass ever the So>icn and
Worcester railroad daily, many of them
beng OF enormous size. This show, the
amount oi the business of BOSTON even in
tie du.ir>i sea>oli>, for the Bn-ton AMI
" "rce-ier Is bat one Of eigi; Great rail
ro'":> running oGt Of the ciiv. cast. west.
!ior.ii md south.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
iUOtHri. ".SfNHderer.'

The Free Press, in an elaborate leader.
icnollnccs Representative Baxter Is :. cor
rupt dcnago"uc This Is going Il good
ways tor Il Journal which 50 strongly dep
recatcd any alusion to what >uulntrl
toward corruption i'll another. We have
no dnub. Of the truth Of the statements Of
the Free Pres. IL editors are ''hunor-
able men" Hear what they ~;sv:
'.Of course no man capable Of such
practices can be l proper representative OF
the purity which characterize, the people
ri ihi, state and which ought 10 character
ize liz politics. Experience i. worth much
iii e"is.ailOn but when Il mans expert
cnce Is employed in the buiIdin. up OF 4
dynasty OF otiicc-hoiecrs. and the adr0lt
manipulation Of politics TO the keeping OF
himself III place. we had better take relng.
III ineNpeIi"nce il we can thereby escape
vrliIlity ANA corrup'ion.'
Just precisely what We say: true every
word, and there are two men who sail
that boat.
Ii Mr.. Walton acts on principle he will
c;,!l liiS other ..,lanicrcl'" to al ac.nililt.
ID course ;hc Free Pres I.:,~ no perSoll;,i
rnu,i>r:, !ur this Recommendation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
The Brca.tHQ In.

-. -. ;,
y '''i' ~ ','''','' '''i.' H''
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e ''';' ~ 49," ,''''', ~ =. " ." ."'
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H. ''' i'I''' .'-'' - - IL, 80 . =, 49,
l'"';' -
III '-'','' wv 80 '''''., : =" ''.''' ~
t'."'," - mil I -, - 10 'i 'i'' -
+ u ''''''''''' - '''' 49,
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- ~ ".'''''-,.' ""ii'' Al '''' '''>' 81
de- .->'oh III '"''-''S>' Inc Ni'-2 parry
Will ,'"' "'r .''''' = ''"NS" i'''''S
"'.,ir; III q public .''ti'|>' fFi''i'''iiis Ill
c.,!,ln.,i. with Ia. exception oil Nj. Nrh-
~irr. ii.cil r,.~i.l!r,! a;,i .Iohm Tyl,r WIS
Ll- .,.-.,,,ir. Il. ht.i neither mir,y nor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
uinn :trpdiirnn District Convention.

In ,,lncn Of the I'd toussr, srio!a distrc, in tht
-tar Of We mon who sppo.t b. p.ncp! Of h trio
npu' i;,sn a;y a .;ltcd t. mt in cov ution
WHIT. ia,.. Jl.r'iop on !"csia". he ,th d y If ti
eua 1t. -. W, f.. Il" pE.ose d n9mn'inG u
candi lac to- Ilcnbt, 70; t"uEc :.
HAMrifE\ CIIlS,
II. H. IirEEl,
CHARLES :. DANA,
s. II. t.!LNOIE,
JuIy t., l,"G DIST ict Committee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
The iHGRiir CuJIe.
Success Of the Enterprise.
HEARS CONTENT. y. f.. july 27..

~, i',.''' : w It L., ~ ~ Do,y =,
nv ''''',''' - ''' '','''" ,n '.'' I'''''
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90 81, i''O' ''''
~,
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q. '',> -, '''> -''i'' ''N''
3 fn '.'' n;rI; r 40 80 ~ , ILL., %,
I,;I''.. H.. ..I a. ,I,.' ''', 49, ~
~ ~ ,I.1,... ~. " ~. In,I
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I'm. V,;I,;,., C,r.,~ .n,l -. 3 m .ho nn>,
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,,I,.,, al ~. "a 1884,; ! :, CT .,,,,,,,.
l.. - IA r,n., - 49, .!;.,.,.. fr|,n A.,
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L.;l, ,'.i, -
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.,,
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

No"i. IN NERMoNr-in arent OF =
New Hampshire, manufacturing COMPANY
purchased in Vermont. within the L,.,
month. $1,000 pound Of wool, =, pr;,r.>
varying from u 10 %. Gents I,cr pound
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
Riot at Nelr Orleans.

nrr,,. H.. convention tx civil rr.a,...
The secretary Ut .,.i,. ,c.:,-,,I f. .,j;ix hi
signature to Gov. Wells proclamation
calm" tie ,.c,1...tion
l.. an interview viii, iie m,,yor an
SUNDAY. Gen. I.,irl stated positive that
Ii. would py,,,;: in. sheriff au,i ,;,,,,.. 81
:.a. >..,le or ciyii ,.ii,,-,>. from inlclicri..
with lin, r.,ryr,,;;o,
On III. ;,,s..n,!,ji;,, 81. il,c convention.
IA ou:.r,,i, commenced. ..i nli.i, In, i..i-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

The convention in the third district l.
to he held at IIylepark the 18th inst.
There seems to be determination net 70
renomlnate Mr.. Baxter. Both the pa
pcrs at burlington oppose him very strong
". ihe coming man in that district ap-
pears to be Romeo II. IIoyt of st. Al
bans, though our friend w W. Grout of
the Standard has been mentioned as a fit
successor TO The present incumbent, though
very likely his location will operate against
him, he happening 10 live in the same
comfy OF :!e present representative
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

81 :
=.lcd With : aeS tac4 I r. D. t-,-i fran r....-
nd -s Il - a. ti-- a. r l,sl ,9s., s. ., .
-idi-t 7is- rr-u n ii I'd s.o i,-l. = and
ii.ase II - y.l.tsy dr. -tar. ca o.. a. .-.
IT, = ? Va l y iu g. =.-al So, v,rr..l = .-
ooid -7az7 O. Ga ira, 1t's; al ID z,rc If
III ITS ArgII, FA.Nrs.>.~
3;--t l. L.; .,..r ned ~ - d., d.. tr-u .-
cd d. 1oy h,Tl yaa y ii -.ud ,,..f 81, .-
cay i,a,. = IL SHARE ,,.,i wa. i.ia ~
IL A'fa 'a;I.l, IlscilS-g. E,- s:sgii g., A. .
t-lpr- sue 2''sfs rllgi.,'- t5is- --1r f.l
fr'l-ille = la,A ,y,- csrsi.ils T..
&C. iaN,' t.ls4clIr,ti- ali u "a lu... .. 30
- ca l'-,t-- las 4 = - .. ..r .Tf
80 ~. = La ~ r'.li - .t.- as l
FL AEfiIi-l-S, li-=y tA-i s3aAn - g.. $3.50.
= sh-ry
Lsaah Al iiIE iI-t.
C,a=ic... Il laai., French, Ea-li.A aad ..-a
nLi To- A>p VinhlAE>.
isfa.. ss, -, am a., =, ti., "a. NH ii..d -
i, Ara 4, tf-.,l>, Ill 1Ist es-tay,- AID
t--,ls "a 49, aa-,ill.. l,lilv.l, I,uc1=,su, a
FGtIT ESSENCrS
S'---H 3y.r,- i1cc aafi, alid ,.a-i,i,,lra .,r-.
49, isfsa, ,''-n ~tiT,a-. 9',.Il al iilI.,-'
''r'a. f.l-ll>h ha:i'.v. lar. cream -2.iar. '--
Id T. -. a. d. DC, rs : s'l et..e,
Dr. AlcarE--ss,- tGc c,asl,aa4d i,dN,,.E
rit-lA, aiuill- -slt- e every And, -,.s.r- g..
'in, ana Add = IA A:ad,
E'TA>lJ iIHI,a>I>.
>halsG nj dau4,-1ir fsrrlt. r..i-. a..
c., en-, 0-4'l. u "a, hast,:-,- bah si.a
Cilsgl, ais
Err4.l Iac bel lal...ili u.s. IA Aa.-.. ...
Mod AID tla box Il ana',l'4ii.ic 1,ls- 81.
Iii 49,
fATI>T NilhitI>Ts
'n al kind fr,1 IA, pI,.da-tisus sl,. ...
- the lii - t.li- a,-....sl..,lt.
>JRGICAl- INsTliai>a,
Eo,th forccls AID is,'y-, h.tl4. lauc,ls .-. a.--
real farccpa, .-::a iaaccis. us-sl,z. ,l.a c=t. -
Iil-SI1iie-l-s f'vcSl- :VrC,l,-, ~ and Ia
prns'rr hAad--2c-, clssicil ap--arus. -.r-..-
ul'Hl'cts' hard i'.sJ''E- =slass and ,.a-i.g .''-
TWENTY lEAL>'
cxI"'ricIcc Hill es.aliy the ssi.,cr..,ur = - --
clliIrc saiistaCtiva a. ~ cE.taa., - FRA.
prss,d style, sang and dcallc. c5rga ~. 20
shoulder alaur-, @hdu., nal aua ,l,-al -1Igo-.
i-c ta-c knd h.sr, caps furnished ua eiar- ....
Il''s, lilsic s.cll- hTc,sI pBral,-. r..if,r Ull-
IillS- uurs-il-- t-'r-a. q, : Irs uriaAI-. -.
tuits i'r : I4i,-s,s- 10 Iiis ii-l aliH l...:i g.
iIg'ryN,-l Instruments th,y ar i:.t-' g ..
market
MINERAL MATES.
''sa-Iosa, l-sIiis,, N..>s,na ,.ld Ss.a1a--
ooi,gd-
lCE CREAM S,nA
MIih sA-rrins c: i.,i,-t :.avor ald ;s.Tl,,.
the A-cIl, : -I.-rsla - II t.H,.Is I'll. - :
rsl.1--lgfs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Last Saturday the lightning struck
twenty-five times between Boston and
Plymouth, destroying and damaging nlanv
houses and burns. But one person killed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

The ce.n,itir1"r- oi' ;lar =
iia' ( completed :u1s,aela-al- ,.
a. Il nem ie;3i.sr- d" li.a. %.
>,-rie OF tull page i.a-5raa,a.-
Mil i'e 'laNl. l.y ihc iir-i ..,i-.-.
la ia, Id i-ia.a'rcr. .n.l ,ain- I'd
iiniei i'a;'er. Each nan;,-r
;r,inr Mil contain onc oria.e
The iir>; piclnrr al IA, 3D..
wiih "a, Ni.irsnl-r nql.ab... .-,-.
'bcrcr>, " ,i,>lgarrl i,l Il. 4. n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
t.XEC!.TINE M\N-InN

WA~!uNGrnN. July 30. 1866.
10 /hr -HHc#y, Tire U'~c0 Of hc InH,,i
hMvlom oi GrcH B,Jt,,m amt Iriind:
The President OF the United States az
knowlc'l@c> with profound qualification
the receipt OF Her M;!lc>ty's dispatch. and
cordially rcciprocatcs the hope that the
cable which now unitc> the eastern and
western hcmi>phere> may serve to strength
en- and 20 pcrp2iUatc peace and amtv be-
tween the government Of En"l;ud and the
republic OF the 'nitcl States.
(Sl@nru( ANDREW Johnson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

a SATISFACTORY E,XiLtNATinN.-
ID. II. Hill. i'll his magazine, The Land
We Love publishes the folIowin. spicy
correspondence b,'twecn Gems, Jackson
and Early:
"!;fAn.,tAErt.:>. LEFT VIM.
Geneial Gen. Jackson desires 10
know why he Jaw 50 many Ct Your stray
.icr- il. c'A: q; your division today.
/. :. l'f:NpiErox, 4. i. G..
10 Major General Early"
"llE,n2t >i;rEE-, EAkII's Division.
Captain: III ;iIl>Wcr 10 your note, |
wo"Id state TIA; ihink ii probable that
the rca>cm Why Gen. Jackson saw 80
MANY ct ny atlac@lcI, on the road to-day.
Is that he rode III the rear OF lny division.
Respectfully,
j. y. EARLY, Major General.
Capt. \. :. Pendlcton, u i. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

1 - a; "a = r,Il4ai j =, IL. ,... 3
Il - JsAa-s,ary, &, .rr. =.
ga" clr Az 4 il.c-, h, =. a. ,-.
call f.. ID gis,-d lrtt,re, { -lA.. H.. p,
eI'd pay ,'lr cc-t f.r sdv riir a. .-.--
in sn,. IA, al -il,s rii 3,.--.1 &. -....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

lae si'.-is cl"p M My f..
i,c ii.h;.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Tho Springfield Republican
NaPoio''n- winnie ca>liaa a..a-
mn>i ci'ocii,'- slrln tor hi ID!
ii.e conclusion ileil ihe :>priu.
mn-'..l j. iil- m"<r >grsic-.
mnle; :.il ;ni ic.ml ~ iir. r.
eGlm,m l;i:ri, ,.on.hl al 4. a.
nl;tcill''i-l "A i'aii III oi ala .ls,f.
I'll ior :lle lia,,nut;lr;ure If H.. ,
rifle ior l'ia,Oon irsunc~ in e,la
l,cd ID ia Franc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

II Pi,>MsM ~ III. iwtni .>tt,.<. Iiojii0q-
tan. II. T.:
The Queen congratulate, tie President
on The :;''cce->tnI completion OF an under
taking which she hopes may serve Us IN
additional bond of! union between the
United State and t,n"lan,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

5--f = L.; ar..r ned a. - d.. d.. al --
cd d. 1or Ia, yaa VII -.ud ,..r 81, 49,. . .-
cay i,a,s = II. ri,,r- s,. wa i.la 49, .
Il ia 'a:iil,H GJici,-y. z.c sad o. a.. r-r. .. -
5llnr- slie 2oic fll1a.r- fl,a- .--g a7l -4.-..
iT'l-iile = 3'vA ,,y,- vsryi'rils T..
&C. ilT' r.laa.cTI-,-i al Il q, l... .-. %.
- O. l'1.,s-- las I ~ = - z. . .r III
Sal MN I'D ~, i-.-,.4G - -.--.. ..e IA.
Eli AEiiIi-IS, n -=s gA-s 3,Ag -- ...a.
=. ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

j. y. EARLY, Major General.
Capt. y. ). Pendicton, \. i. c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
Later from Mexico.

Dispatches have been received AT
the Headquarters Of General III. G.
Wright at Galveston, from Gen. Geo,
w. Getty, commanding at Browns
vile, dated June 25th, 10 p. NJ. con
tanning the following highly import
ant news: f.,
The right bank of the Rio Grand
is now in possession Of the Republi
can Government Of Mexico. The
battle between the forces of Escobe
do and Mejia on the 10th inst, nea,
Camargo, resulted in the total route
of the latter and capture Of the train
Of merchandise. ...,
Bagdad was abandoned by the
Impei ialists on the night of the 18Th
inst. ..
The city of Matamoras capitulat
ed on the oath inst, to Commission
ers appointed by Gen. Caravajal
Gen. Mejia, with the Imperial troop
cmbarking between the hours q
three and four P. NJ, under the pre-
lection of the us. flag.
The emost liberal terms were grant
cd the Imperialists. The city wa
given up without bloodshed, pillagc
or plumber, and is now under com
mand of General Jose dc Ia Garcie
No violation Of neutrality laws. EN-.
Escobedo with his forces, said to
number three thousand (3,0O0,) or
tered Matamoras about one o'clock
June 24th.
A train, said to contain speci1
from Montery, arrived recently aboyC
Mior, under the protection of an I'm
pcrial escort. For some reasons un
known, the train started back tc
Monterey under the same escort
Gal. Bulletin Extra.
THE BATTLE NEAR CAMARGo.--
From q gentleman who has just re-
turned to this city from Browns
vile, we learn something more def.
mite in regard to the battle near
Comargo between the Imperials and
Liberals. OF tho Impelfals who
were in charge of their train, five
hundred and fourteen were killet;
dead on the field and counted-30C
(threc hundred) escaped, among
whom was the Commander, Gene
raj Olocea, and the remainder wcro
captured. The Mcxicans on the
Imperial side, it is said, turned
against their party and fought Will
the Liberals. The sabre was the
weapon used by the assaulting par
ty. Escobedo's headquarters have
been moved to Reynosa.. The en-
tire convoy or train of twenty-nine
wagons was captured, and its con-
tents disposed of in Comargo by
the Liberal commander, at the price
of one hundred dollars per box,
"unsight, unseen. San Antonio
Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
Prof. FOrshey Before the Recon.
structlOn Committee.
From tho n. o. Tune.

FROM tue y. w. Alihes
We are glad to see that one Of our
City contemporaries has republished
the testimony given before the Re-
construction (qucro Destruction O--
COMMITTEES by this intelligent gen
tlcman and distinguished scholar.
1t deserves TO be printed in letters OF
gold, to be framed, and hung up in
the houses of all our citizens, as an
instance of that intrcpidity, truth
fulness and independence, which if
generally initiated, would reflect
the highest glory on the rising gen
Grafton in our country. We have
seen no testimony, rendered before
that inquisitive, arbitrary and ty-
rannical tribunal, which, for so many
months has been "playing its fan
tastick tricks before high heaven"
when has pleased us half so much,
except that given by the Hon. Alex
ander III. Stephens, of Georgia, who,
when placed in circumstances in
which he deems it itincumbent on him
to vindicate the honor of the South,
does not fear the vengeance Of "de-
mons down under the ground" nor
of those stalking over its surface,
but boldly utters "thc truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth"
We do not see how the committee
in question could have turned a deaf
ear, or curled a contemptuous lip,
at the clear; manly and perfectly
convincing statements made by Pro-
fessor Forshcy, as to all the points
on which he was interrogated on
this occasion. 1t is true we have q
maxim, to which the experience Of
ages has set the seal of truth, that
"none are so deaf as those who will
not hear" aud we believe it is an
equally we'll received doctrine, that
persons puffed up with an idea OF
their own infallibility, are always
prone to dcspise those who are wiser
and better than themselves. We
are not anxious, however, to dis
cover reasons for the very uhrea.
sonable and censurablc course pur-
sued by that committee, and by the
whole radical party, whose organ
that committee is, satisfied that
when it is fairly and thoroughly re-
viewed, both the committee and the
party will be condemned, by the
voice of the whole civilized world,
for the meanness, the injustice and
the inhumanity they have exhibited
toward the Southern States, during
the whole of the session of the So
called Congress of the United States,
that is about to be brought to a
close.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

THE WAR.-The London Times
saws there is feeling that this war,
if once begun, will assume a rcvolu-
tionary character; that if the mil
lions of men who are under arms
should meet in conflict, "thrones
would not remainas they are.
The King of Prussia is talking a.
bout universal suffrage and radical
reform in the German constitution.
The Italian government is tam
pering with Democratic enthusiasm.
Kossuth is said to be endeavoring
to excite rebellian'in in Hungary.
The neutrality of the Emperor OF
the French is not more attentive
to the movements elsewhere than to
the possibility of demands for con-
cession in France.
The masses are more powerful IN
Europe now than they have ever
been before and that is what the
London Times means by the remark
above quoted. 1t made that remark
in the lingering hope of doing some
thing TO persuade the angered SOW
ereirns to make peace, not 80 much
because il feared for them as for that
artificial arrangement known as The
British government.-Gdt. Aelcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

A LITTLE RoMANcE.--The grand
father of Gen. Robert E. Lee was q
rival of General Washington in q
love affair. The object of their af-
fection was beautiful Miss Grimes,
the first love of Washington, and
whom he celebrated as 'the lowland
beauty" Lee was successful and
bore off the prize. The son of this
marriage, 'Light Horse Harry Lee,
was always held in great friendship
by Washington, and Irving in his
biography, suggests that the memo
rv of this tenderness for the mother
was not withortits influence in con.
nection with the SON.
The friendship continued between
them until the death Of 'thc father
of Ills country" Major General
Harry Lee was a gallant officer, the
author of Memoirs Of the War in
the South" Governor of Virginia
in 1871; an advocate of the Federal
Constitution in the Virginia Con-
vention; member of Congress when,
Washington died; appointed by Con-
gress to deliver the eulogy on the
occasion, and in his eulogy origi-
mated the classic words: First IN
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts Of his countrymen. -4hoiYe
gomerg Mail.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
The Southern Press.

TheS Joseph, (Mo., } Herald says,
If the people of the South knew
the damage done them by the rabid
newspapers they support, as We
know it here, they would very
quickly compel them to change their
tone. In a political point of view,
these papers are, in large measure,
responsible for the treatment the
Southern States are receiving at the
hands of Congress. But they also
prevent the South from obtaining
those means of development which
she 80 greatly needs. They pre-
vent the flow of capital required in
her cotton fields, in her manufacto-
ries and work shops, by her rail
roads and steamboats, lines, for her
public improvements and the ser
vice Of the State. They hinder
northern travel and intercourse, and
prevent the flow of labor and emil
grafton. They stimulate malig-
nant spirit in the South, and create
like spirit in the North. They
discourage those who are the true
friends Of the Southern people, and
who arc laboring to secure them
Justice. On the other hand, we can
see no good end they serve in any
direction-political, moral or mate
rial. We do not desire subservient
speech on the part of either the
Southern press or people; but we
desire to see the malicious disturb
ers of the National peace brought
to their wits by the force of South
ern sentiment.