Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-07-06
TgLEtlnAgIfiO,


lIosros, Jane ~ iOO'tl6ok > N,
Tho President, IN company with
Secretary Seward, Postmaster Uon
efal Randall. Surgeon Goncfd Nor
rls, Col. W u. UOrc, and others NJ
thu party, we're escorted ~ tho Gap.
liol by several members ofiho Gov.
ornor's sinn, and n Committee oftho
Municipal authorities.
Many thousands Of both sexes
were observers Of the scene. Loud
and Oft repeated huzzas by tho mul.
tiudc greeted tho Chief Magistrate
of tho Republic. The Secretary Of
State Immediately afterwards rc-
ccivod similar honors, they acknowl.
edged tho compliment by bowling
with their heads uncovered; again
there were huzzas, and with music
ofbands they entered the Capitol,
where seats had been provided in
the hall OF the House Of Representa-
tivcs, 10 which they wcro escorted
by number Of ladies and some Of
the most prominent officers Of the
State and leading citizons present.
Soon after the company had all
entered the hall, Gov. Bullock adj
dressed the distinguished visitor and
said
Mr.. President; It's n great pleas
uro to have the opportunity Of wei
coming you in this hall, in tho pro-
scnco ofgontlemen who are connect
cd with. tho administration Of the
Federal and State governments, and
to present you to our fellow citizens.
l wish you could larry longer to OBJ
serve more thoroughly our objects
of local history, our institutions, and
our people. We regard tho visit of
the President Of tho United States
as an augury of the harmony, pros
perity and stability of our Union.-
The President renders an important
service to the whole country by be-
coming himself an examplar, prom
Using mutual acquaintance, produc-
tive of affection in all. We arc ono
in political interest, in the cause of
tho general welfare, as with q local
pride, that l take great satisfaction
in welcoming you to the capital of
Massachusetts, in which all the
spectators joined.
The President replied :-"Govor-
nor, in response to tho welcome
which has just been rendered by you
as the Chief Magistrate ofMassachu-
sets, l can only return my sincere
thanks for tho kind attention of
which l have been the recipient
since I camo to yourcity. You have
said that tho visit by tho Chief
Magistrate of the nation is calcu-
lated to bring about that harmony
and cordially of feeling which
should exist among the several
States. I think 1 know how to ap-
preciate the sentiment. l did not
intend to make an address upon be-
ing presented on this occasion but
l cannot refrain from a single re-
mark. If we were all brought moro
in contact with one another, and
could see and under stand each 9th
er better, tho differences which ope-
rates practically in keeping us
somewhat ar::r.tt, and which are for
the greater part imaginary, would
disappear. Applause. The as
pcrities, and / might say our preju-
dices, would then be removed, the
State would stand in close harmony
with all tho States of the Union.
1t has been said that our nation
is too large to hold together, but l
will take the reverse of the PROPOSE
tion and say it is too large to divide,
the whole cannot get along without
the parts, or the parts without the
whole. (Renewed applause.) Then,
sir, on behalf of those people l rep
resent, I thank the people through
you for this manifestation of their
kind regard. (Grcat applause. D.
Lit. Gov. Glafilin then welcomed Mr..
Seward, who responded briefly but
eloquently. r
FLORENCE, June 26.-Great fool-
ing against the clergy; the people
refused to participate in the celebra-
ton ofSt. Johns Day, because the
priests refused to perform religious
ceremonies on the National Festival,
two weeks ago.
LONDON, June 26.-Victor Hugo
addressed a letter to Juarez, appeal
ing for Macmillan, whose most fit
ting punishment, Hugo says, would
be to owe his life to the mercy Of
the Republic.
ROME, juno &c. 10000 priests,
400 bishops are here from all parts
of the world. The American bishops |
lodged in converts. The celebration
occurs Saturday. st. Peters is to
be illuminated. Cholera broke out
here and is reported to be prevail.
ing in Sicily.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Samplcs
of new wheat from Georgia and
South Caroliua were exhibited on
change, no sales. H. !
BosToN, June 26.-Presidential
party left for Hartford to-day.
COUNCIL BLUFF, June 25.-Block |
building including "Nonpareil" Off
CO burned. Loss 100000.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-The Pa.
cific Mail Co., and a large number
of ship owners were sued for failure
to pay the State tax on passengers
from foreign ports. Penalty 81, 900
for each passenger.