davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

\ fafis fnfff peel "a a ihr
Nss fefk Tlmis afiiss ~ nllnss
have jsst hH ar ! tho IaFiitulsr.
~ ihs mafriaEo feitlepent arrusii
% Leiween The Marluis he Caex
and Adclina Patti. ~ rather eSariel
BY Harm Jane. u ihsohild. u. tie
fisnd Ahf guardian ~ the latter.
The sam at 500 0u0 ffanrs, eoR-
slhsling the whole "f tie niya's
srtane, y "a h. place'l Ia trasl iOr
,hs benefit 1T herself and children.
The principal is MT o. bo tonrhr'l
under any circumstances whatever,
Nile Patti herself only enjoying
the interest thereof
0ae-ihini at her failure earnings
is Ia be set asida in the same man,
her, the remaining two thirds to o
used as her husband ard herself
may decide.
The father aud mother Of the
bride are Ia have each a pension 1T
5000 francs, which is Ia bo allotted
out other income, This provision
is honorable "a Mile. Patti. whose
sentiments of daughierly affection
have always shown themselves sd
perior Ia every other consideration,
The Marquis do caux asked 10
have the sum Of $50, 900 francs set
aside for the payment Of tho mort
cages on his eslatcs, but on this
point the Baron dc Rothsehild aud
Maurice Strakosch were memorable,
so that the property will have to bc
put up for sale, unless tho orcdi'
iors OF tho Marquis consent TO wait
for the chance Of repayment from
Adelina's future earnings, u contin'
gency not very probable from the
known spendthrin habits Of her
future husband,
IL is calculated lhni at present
Mile. Patticarns about 800, 1000
francs n year, which, with prudence,
would soon enable tho Marquis Ia
pay of his debts. Accustomed,
however, 10 live ut rate far above
his income, il is not likely that he
viii DO induced TO put such res
ta'nint on his tastes rs will enable
him accomplished desirable II result.
II had been stated that rs soon rs
tho marriage took place tho services
GA Str,laoscii. would be dispensed
yirk. So far is this from being the
fact, that the Marquis offers con-
tract to him to continue his services
10 Mile, Patti for. three years, on
terms nearly rs before. You may
rely upon the above being tho ex'
act conditions oftho marriage set.
tamanL They have been agreed
A, to on both sides, and nothing re-
mains but to complete the marriage,
itself, which | understand is to
t. ko place on tile LIST of August.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

- Tito Arkansas court scenes have
often figured in tho Drawer. Here
is,one more furnished by Little
Rocker; TX WE UWA 1&H
'Whilc the late Judge johnson
. was holding q term of the Federal
Court, in, this city, aty important
criminal trial having been called
/. among the jurors summoned was
General B., a conceited Old gen
tleman, fond of Notwithstanding
wolds.q When hislname was called
he appeared in his usual pompous
style aJudgeJ putsthe customary
inquiry, Hare you formed an opin
hon as to the guilt or Innocence Of
tho. prisoner at tho bar?" The
eGener;d, looking very important.
replied, 'WeH, l migi,t saynl have
formed a sort probiematical op
oini6n.' The Judge immediately
a,Aiscd his hand pointing toward the
door Of the court room, exclaimed.
Now, Sir; yoA can please Protlemat-
nicdt out Of this court room, for you
nrc Loo big fool to serve On any
jury -" ~. . ~, . ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II wILLSELI, on very reasonable terms,
II acres Of Land, situated between the
Mckinney read and the lA3ds purchased
bv the Prtsbyferian Church for q college in
he corporate limits Of DHllas. This tract
has On il several very beautiful building
situations, oyeriooting tbs entire town
Those wishing 10 pHrebsss should apply 10
i. G. JORDAN,
At ths ufice q ,Burford. Good & Jordan
Dallas. May 2, lS5s--siu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

3 Seba Smith, Major Jack Down
hg) died at his residence, "The,
Willows" at Patchogue,uoL. D., on
Wednesday last, after d long and
painful illness at the age Of seventy
Hive. IUe was born in Tuckfield,
AID., Sept.,l4 1892.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
1Eso. ANEW WORK.
University Journal
MEDICINE AMI URGERY

4 Semi Monthly J0urn1igf hedi-fpe- SurgeTg,
Phi,iolsgy, Hggiene, and GeHeroi LiirrsftTs
fer0fed 70 tie Frsfsssion and The People.
llr riI-afi rIisiral IlI.r IN III vurid ruhlishe
every I've ssais e tie University Buiidns Ainih 81
s.r1f4f q Wrir-f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

- A young actor was once instruc-
ted to deliver thafbilowing message
to Lord Randolph 10 douglass
"My lord, the banquet waits" But,
having lost therun iof'the7scntcnce,
be called out amid the roar eff the
audience: "Mr Randolph, your
supper has been ready for some
timosf>0I ,PfE1IfU
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
NEW BOOKS.
PALHEs PRA cTYcE OF MEDICINE

PAINES PRA CTTCE OF MEDICINE.
new work just issued by W. Paine, NJ D., Professor
Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine and Pathol
ogy IN the Philadelphia University Of Medicine AMI
Surgery; rufhor If Paines Practice q Surgery work
on Obstetrics and Matera Meda aHhor Of New School
Remedies an Ep.fome Of Eberles Practice Of Medi-
cine; Review of Homeopathy; word on the History
Of Medicine; Biiforo University Nelil md Surgical
Journal. &C. &C. II is royal octave of 30 pages and
contains mil description e al diseases known in
medicine and surgery. inciui NC those of women apf
Children together with their pathology aDd treatment
w an the new aii Improved rsfhods p he g post
ase 50 cents Address the sufbor, ga, Arch Street.
Philadelphia Pa
- Also, A NEW WORK,
Entitled Neu srlool He.litine.. VII IN is the cnly
work ever puilsled uI.on Mafera Meiica embracing
IN the Erlsrtic ntulfafafic. and Betafic r-nelie-,
With q fun regular Msfera Mslea. Prizes s. Ipsfags
free Ahdre-s rfure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

TffE Texas Southern Pacific
Railroad is again advertised for sale
by the sheriff Of HarrisOz county,
nj The Instance Of II. B. Hall and
others who recovered jndgsent at
the last term Of the District Court,
for the sum of one hundred and
fifty tlloasaBd dollars. for which
they held a spcriai mortgage The
sale viii take plaee On The fr~i
T=csday ~ September ncxt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
pnryrrns.-Lonl IElei,inc was q

- PRINTERS. -Iorl fEi%iiinc whs a
pointer; Franklin was printer;
Bcranger. the great French poet,
was printer; Theirs, the great
French historian, was printer. and,
many great men ofthe present day
were once printers devils.
LII hrilIiint star ~. ---.-
We're stricken frem the dome o. night,
A Printers Pres, il planted there,
Would hll the Vacuum 70 a hair.
Aad give, perhaps, better lighi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
Admini.tratriN.s NolIce.

vUvHR undersigned having been duly aP-
pointed Adminisirstrix Of the estate Of
Lindsey Uranium, 5eceasc.l laieof the conn
~ OF Dallas. AZ a regular term Of the COM
~ Court OF said county, held for Probate
and other like purposes, on the last Non
,lay in May. A. D. 1865; this i therefore
10 notify al persons indebted 10 said es-
tate 10 make inme1iaie payment; and al
persons having claims against the estate
70 present tIsln fer acceptance duly au-
shensicnssa. .iitis ne lime prescribed By
Nv. or they vii - haired.
MARGARET BRANUu.
r. .r p Adri1istrtirix.
DsIiss. Ansnsi :. ls5s-47ssEs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29


bog leave 10 inform my friends and the public
generally, that have tho agency for the stancs OF
louisiana aud Texas, Of the celebrated new scale
MarSrhall and Mittancr Plano POrtes,
which nrc now the most perfect Pianos, In touch,
tone, durability, wark manship and finish Ofany now
made In Europe or America. am daily receiving
testimonials Of the superiority Of these Pianos from
The first artists, nnl oven many ofny most energetic
competitors say ihcy are the best Pianos they have
ever srrn.
While express my Acknowledgement for NIL pa I
ftynr-, and solicit n continual GO nf tho famc, as
% be the object az my special devotion.
Respectfully, PHILIP WEGLEIS.
Any piece Of music or book sent post pail on re-
ccipt OF the market prices.
Circulars, Price lists, Illraratrd catalogues OF
Pianos aud Organ, catalogue, of mnsic, price list
nf strings (gu and Italian and Instruments furnish
al IN application.
rs / respectfully invite the trade. 1motcurs and
professors of mnsic to favor me with their orders
which will always he executed with care and prompt
ness Mt the lowest cash prices.
Schools md Summaries supplied on the most lib
Mr.. p. p. wcrIrin Of tho OLD house will he in AZ.
Tendance, and will lie happy TO wait on his old friends
rssi patrons as formerly.
Agents wanted in every county in this state, foi
sale of the crlrlrHt,d new scale ..arsclal Il Nit.
taucr rinno forics.
Descriptions OF styles and Schedule OF
Currency Prices.
No. l. : Octave FRONT LARGE RoUND CcRrShs.
Moulding ON Plinth, Oc'agon Legs, carved
. Tyre Scroll Drsk......."............... $500
No. 2. Same rs No. |, with carved lcgs.-... S5l5
No. 5. 7 Octave ront large round corners, mould.
ing on rim and ilnh, Gothic legs, carved
Tyre, scroll desk, bcvelcd top.",.-. S52j
No. L. Same style ms No. 3, with addition Of carved
legs Solu
No. 3. Octave, front large round corneis mould.
ing md scrpcnlne monlding ON plinth,
carved legs and Tyre, scroll desk, beveled
Top Soo"
No. 6. ! Ii octave, front large ronnd corners.
moulding on rim and plinth, large serpcn-
tine moulding on plinth, extra carved legs
. aui y re, scroll desk, beveled top...... 5000
No. 7. ! Ia Octave, fmr very large round corners,
la finished ui round, extra heavy mouldings
on rim and plinth, scrpentine moulding
IN plinh, extra rich carved legs and Tyre,
.l extra desk, hevecl top................... 1910
No. s. 71.3 Octave. four very large round corners,
1T, finished all round. OK ra heavy carved
nouldings on rim. and p'inih, elegant ser
rcntire moulding on plintl, superb carved
r.t.i legs and Tyre, extra desk, bevcled top 500
rb- Mn wrsrER, Is my duly authorized Agent FOR
Dallas county, lrrm whom any information can
obtained. & t4:Iyl go" PHILIP WERLE1N.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
STILL THEY CONE.
Turnip seed.

THE Ruts Baga, White Flat Dutch and
Plat Red Top Turnip Seed Just re
ceiVed, and fer sale BY
CLARK 3 BRYAN
N-B-An Who want ne % Sud fer Sre3
Wheat must give IN heir sr'isrs seon, o
fhrg s7ri - go late
Juue "a tss--s.llf ID II
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

NENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
~ Seventh between Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth es
THEODORE THOMAS
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS
THIS fTHURSDAY) EVENING, June 25, nj 9,
THlRTY-SEvENTH GRAND CONCERT.
PROGRAMME.
l. March, "Dueppler- .Pefte
Overture "Lurne".. Wallace
Waltz, "From the Mountains" strauss
L. Finale .Ernani Verdi
Overture "Jessonda". .Spohr
save Marta," adopted from the first prelude BY
For Solo yiolins, Cornet, Piano and Organ.
g. Finale H. Merry Wives Of windsor Nicoai
y overture tampa. .Herou
~ nevero lot Orcnestra Ueuxtemps
II. Waltz ION the beautiful blue Danube Strauss
r. Quadrile, "Orpheus". .0genbach
. .
No postponement account OF the weather.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Private Boxes, with six admissions, $3 10 each.
For sale at g. Schirmer's music store, 70l Broadway.
ON SATURDAY AFvERNOON, June q, at O'Clock,
FOURTH GRAND MATINEE
given expressly for the accommodation OF ladies.
First appearance al the concerts OF the distinguished an
MRS. JENNY KEMPrON.
First appearance IN America of
Mr.. s. FROEHLICH Solo vonist.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
PROPOSALS.

(NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO CONTRACT
~ oseparate sealed proposals. each endorsed with the
title Of the work to which relates the OF the bidder
and the date Of Its presentation will be received this Office
until II o'clock A. N. of Wednesday, July 1885, for the
structon OF sewers az follows pecfcation 2) In Sew
enty:ffth street, from Tenth avenue to and through
Ninth Ninth Avenue S. to ssventy.seven,h street; epec
street to and through Seventy-frst street TO near
Third and in Third avenue between Sixty sixth
ninth srees specifcaton ~ in Fortysecond and
Forysixh streets, between Eighth and Ninth avenues and
In street. between Seventh and Eighth
lspeccation 26l Sixth and Seventh avenues between
Thiryhrs and streets and In Seventh
between Twentyhird and streets (specAca
avenues (specihcaon 27) In William street, between Pine
and Cedar streets Pearl street. between Beekman
Peck slip; Park street, between Baxter and Mulberry
streets, and in Water street. between Caharine and
Oliver streets; Specification 28) in Forty-third
Forsixth streets between Second and East river
Eleventh avenues In Eleventh avenue between Forty
fourth and Foryseventh Streets Specification 30) Second
from Sevenyfourh street TO through Seventy
nth street to Third Specification 81 to complete
finished in Fifty fifth and Fftyeghth Streets between
Eighth and Ninth and Specification 82) In l2th
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Also for the
strucon Of the following crosswalks, vizAcross West
the crossings A. Elizabeth and Prince Streets both
street and Eighth avenue across Ffeth, Fftyhrst, Fifty
second and Fythrd Streets intersection of Fourth ave-
nue. and at intersection Of Cottage place and West Houston
street.
The plans for the seen and spec6ca-
THOMAS STEV EMS, Croton
ROBERT L. DARRAGH,, Aqueduct
New YORK, June Is, 1868.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

(NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.
~ To iron founders.
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposal for water pipe also
with the name OF the bidder and the date OF its oerin will
be received at this once (Rounda City Hall Park until Ii
O'Clock A. M OF Wednesday, July 1862 for the supply Of
95O feet cast iron Water Pipe twenty inches diameter
fee. cast iron W Water Pipe twelve inches damster feet
Water Pipe four inches diameter and about SO Of
lbs OF Branches and Special Castings Specifications
forms for bidding be obtained application this
Office. THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBERT l.. DARRAGH,
GEORGE s. GREENE,
. Croton Aqueduct Board.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

WANTED.AT HOTEL in THE COUNTRY, A
w young lady who play the piano and entertain
pany Ca1l at HWest Broadway. In the store.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

pAYMASrERs OFFICE, UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
Il Norfolk Va, June 49, 1868.
Proposals win be received at this Office until Monday
Z9th fnst at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the following articles
free Of at this Navy Yard account the
Bureau Steam Engineering, viz -
Three hundred 600 Iron Boiler Tubes outside
ameter, feet ~ inches long.
Proposals to be endorsed "For Iron Boiler Tubes"
Apply to THOMAS I. CAsWELL, Paymaster Purchas-
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

sUnrnaER RESORTS.

DRIvATE BOARDING-Ar HOwLAND's, SHARON
sprngss N. Y.-Ths house p now open for summer
sonabls Apply to II. E. Howiand with sporborg Co., sel
Canal street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

DROPOSALS FOR THE DELIVERY OF 900 TONS STOVE
Coal half orders issued by the Hebrew
Fuel Assocation viii be received by TUsKA Vice Presi.
dent, 212 Canal street. until Wednesday next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17
THE CROPS IN GEORGIA.

In several counties of Middle Georgia
rain is badly needed. None has fallen for
many weeks, and consequently the cereal
crop is suffering with drouth. In Eastern,
South, Southwest and Western Georgia,
they have had fine seasons within the last
fifteen days. They found crops of all kinds
clean and in good order and now every
thing is growing up rapidly and vigorously.
Corn never looked better at this period of
the year; the oat crop promises a large
yield; cotton has come out far beyond ex-
pectation Upon the whole, the prospects
ahead of Georgia planters are very graft
flying. They have ample reason 80 look
forward 10 a handsome reward for their la
Dor in the year 1S68.-Macon Journal and
AesSeage, June Is.
A correspondent writing TO the Mont
gomery Adoatissr, says that he notices in.
his wheat a new disease. 1t is known as
bio head, and the result of it is, that he will
gather twenty bushels per acre this year,
when he only got seven last. The cause of
the disease was liberal sprinkling of
manure on the land before sowing. We are
informed by an intelligent farmer near
here, that hewill double his wheat crop this
year by applying one 100 pound of super
phosphate per acre when he sowed it. En-
gagements are being made of wheat to be
delivered here soon at 81 per bushel. We
would advise the farmers TO prepare their
crops for market as soon as possible. While
they can get this price il will pay better to
sell it than to keep il until il shrinks and
wastes more than they would gain at higher
figures. Prospects for good crop are fine,
and the farmers report generally that their
crops are turning out better than they eK-
inielligeaoer, June Is. 4.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16-A bill was
introduced in the Senate promoting COM
merce between the States, and for trans
porting mails, freight, or military and
naval stores 1t contemplates the CON
strucLion of railroads centering in Wash
ingtOn. Also, bill was introduced to re-
move the disabilities of certain citizens of
North Carolina, South Crrolina, Alabama
and Georgia. The list covers about twelve
hundred, including Governors Brown
and Holden, Gen. Longstreet and George
w. Jones, of Tennessee, the last the only
known Democrat in the lot.
1t is rumored that Gen. McMahan, of
New York, has been reappointed Minister
to Mexico.
The Florida delegation here are very
anxious about the Senatorial election which
takes place to-day. They are apprehen-
that a negro viii be elected for the short
term, ending March next.
The United States Indian Agent at Lea
venworth, in his report, narrates numer-
Gus outrages ON the part of the Camanches
and KiOwas. They seem to have a special
prediction for raids into Texas. He re-
commends that they be punished prompt
ly and severely.
The recall Of the twenty per cent. bills
causes much disappointment, though the
clerks still hope it will eventually pass.
The Committee of Ways and Means are
yet undecided what course to pursue.
1t lie probable the new revenue bill will
cover over one hundred pages, changing
the present system Of collecting the reve-
nue. almost entirely. If this is correct, the
bill will not be ready for report until
next week.
The President withdrew the domination
of q. p Mott as Minister to Costa Rico.
General Meigs has resumed active dutie
as Quartermaster General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17
THE BROwNLOw-sToKRs BIS
RATfIIIEl- u u


The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gdzets says in his letter Of
.he 18th inst
F Col. Stokes, of Tennessee, to-day pub
lished a card concerning aseries Of alleged
dispatches which are circulating in the
public prints as having passed between
him and Coy. BrownloW, regarding the
course Of Senator Fowler on Impeachment,
Col. Stokes says:
81 wish 10 state thai the whole thing is
totally false. / have received no telegram
from Gov. Brownlow, and have sent none !;
no kilograms or letters Of any sort touching
Impeachment or the course Of Senators
have passed between as; in fact no tele-
grams Of any sort have been exchanged
since my connection with the foTtie1I Con-
gress.p ..rF r.- .r
This is very explicit, much more 50 than
Gov. BrOwnlow's denial, but why has 1t
been so long a time coming Stokes fatty
denies that any correspondence in regard
to D osElefsvote passed between him and
Brownlow, while the latter, IL a very GIN
gerly manner denies that the particular
dispatches referred to passed between
them The question now is, how did the
Louisville Journals correspondent gel
the dispatches E .. .l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17
LUnGE RUSTEEnl

A document signed by Gen. Swayne
and others comes from Alabama to COn>
gress, praying for the removal of Judge
Richard S. Busted The petitioners ais
lege that he is an ignorant, arbitrary and
tyrannical Judge, and that tits the uniN
versal opinion in the community in which
his Office is exercised that he is a corrupt
Judge. They add: at can certainly be
established that he has violated his duty
as Judge and his official oath by re-
specting persons in his judgments" They
also assert that he 'habitually outrages
and insults counsel, parties and witnesses
before him, and seems entirely unconr
scious of what is due to the dignity Of
his Office and common decency."
We notice, probably result of this
movement, that Judge Busteed has writ
ten letter warmly espousing the cause
of Grant and Collax. There is little
doubt that this is intended to head off
those who seek his removal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.


Chief Justice Chase and the Demo
DiplOmRs-SaInaVe Determined 80
Hold His Position, etc.
NEW YORK, June l6.-The Herald's
Richmond special says he is authorized to
state that Chief Justice Chase will accept
the Democratic nomination on a platform
embodyipg universal suffrage The Chief
Justice, who is now in Richmond, receives
numerous letters daily, from Republicans
in the North, offering to cooperate with
the Democratic party in case he is the NOM
inee, and the platform is of the kind set
forth. a..... .s.....a
Henry A. Wise and the Chief Justice
visited the African Church, in Richmond,
together Sunday and heard divine service.
Two passengers were severely injured in
a street car in Brooklyn yesterday, by a col
lision wilha cart. One of the injured per-
sons, named John Munoy, can mott recover.
The formal reception Of the Naval Ca
diets by the Army Cadets, took place at
West Point yesterday, in the afternoon.
Gen. Grant awarded the diplomas to the
graduating class, and The annual address
TO the graduates was delivered by Prof.
Coffee. The affair wound up with a ball,
at which the navies and their young army
friends attended. -. .I-.
The Heralds Port-au-Prince correspon.
dent says Salnave, in a recent interview
with the United States, English, French
and Spanish Ministers declared his deter
mination not TO yield to his antagonist
to hold his position at Port-au- Prince I'M
der every circumstance. The British fri
gate Phache and the American war steamer
PenObscot we're still there on the Sd of
June. An attack was made on the town
by Cacas, and repulsed All the prisoners
taken by Salnave were slain. Subsequently
Salnaye's cavalry were defeated, and Sal
nave set FIRE to the northeast suburbs.
Salnave sent deputation Of his Gen
erals to the army of the Southern revolu-
ionists to effect a compromise. He pro-
posed to retain his office three years and
give his ministry to his Southern Generals,
and that the army Of the South should en-
ter Immediately into the city and join with
him in repelling Cacas. These PROPOSE
tons were Indignantly refused.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-17
GEN. RUCHANAN sUsTAINED.

Major Keller, Of Gen. Buchanan's staff,
reached Washington on Friday, with dis
patches for Gen. Grant, relating to affairs
in New Orleans On Saturday the Major,
accompanied by Colonel Mann and one
member Of Congress elect from Louisiana,
visited the President, the Secretary of War,
aud General Rawlings, Gelu. Grant being
absent, and laid the matter before them.
The result was the following instructions,
sent to Gen. Buchanan by order of Gen.
Schofeld, approved by General Grant,
through Gen. Rawlings, aud by the Presi-
dent:
"GEE. BUCHANAN: Your action is sus-
tanned The officers elected under the Con-
stitution cannot be installed without your
consent until the time fixed by Congress.
Ii Is deemed advisable for you to await the
act Of Congress soon 10 become a law, be-
fore permitting the Legislature to meet or
officers to be installed"