The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

incensed Of this Interference with choir nmous DO
ceedings called meeting and pssssd resolutions dsay
ing that ousages had committed protesting agains,
the sending of United States troops NoDoaough and
denouncing the agent Of the Freedmen's Bureau 70
Them under date or October TO- General Tlson wrote In
reply very strong and sufficient letter. showing that he
Is neither blinded BY their false representations nor
aved by their impudence. His array Of facts orcum-
stssal and we'll authenticated The glst OF his deter
minasion d embodied in the following extract-
All peaceful efforts having been exhausted and failed
the civil authorities having shown themselves unable or
unwilling 70 protect freed people In their rights or person
and property or 10 bring 70 trial and punishment pesons
alternative but TO military force In compliance
with General Orders. No A, above referred TO- shall
hold the prisoner and maintain Q garrison In Henry
county until the conduct Of the people and the action OF
the civil authorities warrant the BELIEF that tho laws
viii be enforced and all classes OF citizens saS
my possession would be TO indulge In criminal creduy
THEY WANT KING TO RUIZ Own TxA-rhe Mobile
Tribune Of October Is closes chapter Of lamentations
over the republican victories at the North In this glbr
GUS waii:-"How long, Lord Our hope is in Thee,
with the democratic party the instrument That fail
ing give u the man with scepter in his hand" There
was once before in the worlds history people who
thought It would be fine thing to have king TO rule
over them They obtained their desire, but after short
time were, remember rightly, Of opinion that they
na0 NOT DottoTeQ tucir COHuIop Ju5t sniuA VI Suos
party Of which Morrissey and the Woods honored
leaders q being the chosen instrument OF the Lord
GENERAL WILSON'S CONNECTION WITH THE CHARGES
AGAINST GENERAL BANKa-General Banks was recently
charged with gross intoxication Portland Me- He de-
MED It in public meeting at Maiden, Mass General
Wilson quoted having said he should be surprised
If General Banks should make such denial General
Wilson explains what he did say as follows:-
When 1t was mentioned that these statements might
BE- brought up in the meeting at Maiden that evening
and that II rumored that General Banks would be
there deny theif truthfulness did say TO persons
present during the interview that should DO surprised
If General Banks should 60 to public meeting TO deny
them. Knowing that General Banks had most en-
phatcally denied the truthfuness Of those statements
to Mr. Pierce and Mr. Whitcomb, Of Maiden, and to
he should deny them, but thought 1t great mistake
for him 60 into public discussion at Maiden or any
where else 10 do so.
following from the Gettysburg GRAFTON Of the
late Edward Everett is unequivocal enuncation Of
that sentiment Of the loyal masses of the American
people which the third section Of the constitutional
amendment will, when adopted, enact into law:-'The
people Of loyal America will take to their conf
dence or admit again share in their government the
hard hearted whose cruel lust Of power has brought
this desolatng war upon the land"
Cora HATCH LEAvnr CANDIDATE OsyIcE. Tho
notorious spritualist medium Cora Hatch Leavitt is
candidate for the Illinois State Legislature from the city
of Chicago.