The New York herald., 1867-04-22

SPECIAL CORkESPONOkNCk " IhE MRALb.
A Trip Thrsush the ssush-The Milisary BIN
- bc Accepsca-The People Of Texas StiIl
RobelliOus, bus willing 70 Accept the sisua-
tion-State Of Affairs In Alabamas Georgia,
south Carslinas Nsrth Carslinas vir-
Ginia. &c.
WASHINGTON, April 1s, 1867.
From my observations In my journey through the
South, believe that the Military bn hes iDAugunted
happier era those StAtea with exceptions the
psope of al classes appear convinced that the bill 10 the
eimatum Of the conqusror and That there remains
nethng do sxcep 70 comply with the conditions
reap from them whatsoever advantages they may b
able TO and. N Mtt q
Texas which vainly boastsd that II never
bad been conquered, has bowed its head to
chs Military bin; and, like magic, the relations
Of Union people 70 the rabd secession slo-
ment have entirely changed The Rio 0rande has
bad new birth, and order reigns where pandemouium
previously existed On that frontier however. may
not be 30 much the action Of the hate ITSELF bus i,s
rigid and healthy application BY General Reynolds Al
Galveston General Hsintzeman represented 70 me that
che late action OF Congrsss had been OF the
eary effect In Tsxaa But short Time since said 10
vas almost Impossible for known Union 70 reside
peace any part Of she atc; that in the central and
orthern counties the Uaion whites and negroes have
Until the passage Of the Military BILL bean murdered
BY wholesale; and yet, oven under the ngidy Of
military authority, these people are very much perse-
cuted To bring any one TO justice for . crime COM
mitted against Unonist In Texas impoa bty,
|and crime wAs the rule the exception The Tsxas
people acosps the condition of thinga nos because
shsy agree 70 u spirit but rather because they see ~
nope Of better treatment The secession sentiment
sh the ruling one IN that State, and the smouderns
nrs Of revolution would break cut again were there
sufficient money and material 10 kinds n into name
A. Galveston particulary and In general throughout
Zsxas in the principal cites the Union army officers
ere still treated With much dsdain. II they enter .
church for worship seat very seldom offered 70 them
Al balls and parties they very rarely invited The
dancing Of prominsnt Union officer NOT ieng since at
Galveston, upon the noor with large secession els
ment almost the breaking up Of tho ball. and threw
Il damper upon the festivities OF tbs evening
Ths ladies pass . known Union man in the
streets with the same naughty spurning that
ngnalixed them during The occupation OF the Southern
cities during ths war At but notel IN Galveston n
Union man trcated with Ordinary 0vilIy md even %
shat courtesy u unwilngy bestowsd For al these
q she Military bi By congrsss - osnsdsrsd by the
Union array ocsfs o. Tsxas 70 be she greatest pleasing
which has beon boeovcd tha etats since he close
- the ~ workings already befning 70 show
themselves n the 6ghs Of criminals VINO found every
protection uD1w Own law and, who fear swim judy
treatment u Union settlers In the northern ana central
asircts and In the general quiet and harmony which
chsacerse The contact Of white and black residents Of
imss noted Texas lawyer on the boat IRON galveston
y Rev 0rissna Hs slin clin " shs old ssss ri9bts