Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-26
TELRGRAPHIC.

y
calculates Williams majority at
ego.
WAsuINGToN, Oct, 1.-THE pro-
posed sercnadc was prc-empturiIy
Forbidden by tho President,
Tho New York Times special Is
good authority for n statement that
the President announced that, in
view of the recent elections, h {
would make changes n the cabinet
Tho lIeNld's special denies all
rumors Of Cabinet changes, Proba'
bly, some changes may be made be-
fore the next session Of Congress,
but none are yet determined upon.
The Worlds special says the
friends of tho administration are
confidcnt of important changes in
the Cabinet, to be followed by whole
sale dccapitation of under officials
The President will take II stand
which will astonish the country
Thos. Ewing and Il, earning arc
mentioned as Secretary ofthe Treas.
ury. Seward will probably send
his resignation from Auburn, and
Rovordy Johnson can be his success
sor.
The Tribune's special says; The
President will be sercnaded on
Thursday night, when he will define
his future policy. 1t is generally
believed that changes will be made
in the Cabinet stand, that EX-Gov
ornor Seymour will succeed Seward
+. p. Blair, McClernan and Ewing
are named for the War office. Black
and Cowap are mentioned as success
sors Of McCulloch. General How
ard is to be sent to the plains, ano
Judge Holt got rid Of.
WAsuINGToN, Oct. lit is high
II probable that the Cabinet will
the exception Of Stanbery and Well
es will be changed, but whether be-
fore or after the New York elections
is doubtful. The Democrats, how
ever, are urging an early organiza'
ton, and arc discussing the Prcsi
dents refusal of u sercnado last
night. The Intelligeneer says the
voice of whole people redeemed
regenerated and discnthrallcd, arc
! Joined in one great pecan Of thanks
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE lleralc
oditorally says: The recent elcc
tions do not denote Democratic vic
tories, but that the Republican ele
ment of tho country has stcppes
aside to rebuke its leaders
The World editorially says "thc
elections are an indignant, unani-
nous veto upon the policy Of the
party in power"
The Times editorially says ''thesC
elections indicate no increased con
fidence in the Democratic party
but simply reaction against OK
treme acts and measures Of the Re
publican party, and convey an adj
monition which ought to be saluta'
ry to the leaders" +"
The Tribune cditorially says 'the
vital principle Of the genuine Demo
cracy will march on through seem
ing defeats TO invitable and conclu'
sive triumph, through whatever
trials. The great party will move
on to the arduoga, but inevitable
achievment of equal rights for GIL.
ThCJournal of Commerce Gays
The Republican leaders vainly thoi
they could ileadthe whole nation t
the consummation of the wildes
unconstitutional projects, but the
paare1houghtfnl Of the masses re
fused to follow. If the etUcJ1vre-le
nothing morekthan divide partlc'
more equally-and thus check part.
arrogance, the effect has not becl
| LOST ~
The Sun says: The mass Of tn
Northern people desire reconstruc
ton policy, giving security againS
future rebellion, and are opposed t
spiteful schemes Of the Republiea
extrcmeists, and through the cle(
tions they have spoken, and if tn
Republican party would save itse
for their revcrscs it must cast over
board the vagaries Of certain lead
crs."
RIcmMoND, Oct. 12.-Thc case
Gen. Imboden is exciting some ii
tercst. lie applied to be pcrmitte
to register under the President
) last Amnesty Proclamation, upo
; taking an oath to support the col
stitution, and was rejected. lie no
intends to apply TO the Unite
States District Court for 4 writ
mandamus. to compel the rcglste
ing officer TO register his name. !
case the court refuses to grant I'll
writ, he will appeal to the Supren
Court of the United States, ana TIN
test the validity Of the oath requi
ed bv the reconstruction 1T, an
: demonstrate what virtue there is
pardon accorded bv the Prcsidei
, to the excluded class.
The United States Deputy Ma
l shal seized the British bark, Multa
= from Nova Scotia, at City Point, I
dav. to satisfy the claim Of the Mat
D The Captain resisted seizure. al
was very insolent; he threatens
- the country withEnglish vcnsean
! and telegraphed for advice to {
J British Consul at Norfolk, Ne
!, : York aud Richmond, but was fnal
= pacified. and yielded to law.
Gen. Brown, chief of freedman
bureau. here, has received a lett
I, from Norfolk, explaining the tro
!, bles on the Taylor farm The ,
j. groes have been allowed = rema
to this time unmolCsted. Taylor v
n pardoaed plore than year ago.
lie has been endeavoring togcttb'
,e OF. b1ttaey have persistenlly
~ fused to icave ) A few days sirc'
h party went ont from Norfolk
n companied by the agent Of the
reau. to persuade them 70 leave,
fering them places on Gen. Wis
in farm. rhich j. sin in the hands