davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

The following is the status OF eacI
member of the Senate of the unite'
States, now sitting as high cour
of Impeachment, to try the Prcsl
dent:
DEMOCRATS AND OPPosITIoN.-12.
J. Dixon, Connecticut.
J. A. Bayard, Delaware.
W. Salisbury, '"""0
c. r. Buckalew, Pennsylvania.
! Royerdy ,,? Johnson Maryland.
D. II. Patterson, Tennessee.
G Garrctt r. ModrrsI,. Davis, Kentucky.
r. A. Hendricks, Indiana.
D. S. Norton, Minnesota.
J. r.. Doolittle, Wisconsin.
REpUBLIcANs.-42.
W. P. Fessenden, Maine
Il. NJ. Morrell, 0'
j. W. Patterson N u,m,ohiro
A. II. Cragin,
6 6. J 7. Morssi' Edwards Vermont.
Chas. Sumner, Massachusetts,
Henry Wilson, -i'''''N i '|'' '''
II: " 3; snAa"ds Anthony Rhode Island.
o. S. Fony, Connecticut,
R. R c Conkling, New York.
+. 7. Frelinghuysen, New
A. G. Cattell Jersey.
Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania.
p; p; G; /, Van an, Winl'le, W. Virginia.
J. S. Fowlcy, Tennessee.
John Sherman, Ohio.
B. F. Wade, '0'
J. J W. Howard Michigan.
O. p. Morton, Indiana.
Lyman Trumbull, uIinois
Richard Yates, i''0
J. B. Henderson, Missouri
C. d. Drake,
!. !. ": Masia", Gsi"e'' Iowa.
T. o. Howe, Wisconsin.
A. Ramsey, Minnesota.
s.. G; Pomeroy, Kansas.
E. G.. Ross,
J. NJ. Thayer, tNebrosko
T.W. Upton, Ne'Fa'""'
J. w. Nye, Norodo
W. NJ. Stewart, '"'
J. Conness, California
G.. Cole, 0"'''' ma
G 6 II; II Williams VILLAIN. Oregon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

One of the causes assigned for
the with drawal of Mr.. Adams from
the English m ssion is the ru e
adopted last year by Congress for.
bidding our Ministers from appear
ing in court dress. Mr.. Adams, like
a good citizen, on several occasions
made an attempt to comply with
this regulation, but being constant
ly mistaken, at the royal levees,
for a waiter, he gave it up in des-
pair, and during the latter part of
his residence refrained from attend
ing on any state occasion when the
court appeared en- costume. It h e
credit of this little vagary of Con-
gress, which is, after all, only a
covert insult to etiquette and good
taste, is due to that model Of man
hood, Charles Sumner, than whom
no man is better qualified TO regu-
late the habits and customs of ma
tians' since he has been so eminen-
uy successful in governing { b a t
fraction of the whole body polite
his own family. In fact, il may be
considered an open question whether
be would not achieve more fame as
a man-milliner than as a Senator,
possessing as he does more Of the
necessary qualifications than usual
Is falls 10 the lot Of the sterner
sex.-N. 0. Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

Mr.. Geo. Buell., Of Buell's Wool
en- Mills. St. Joseph, No, on the
18th nit. shipped to Philadelphia,
over the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad. seven car loads of Wool,
the largest shipment ever made from
Missouri. This wool weighed 20,
OD0 pounds. and j. vaiuodat si5-e eco
Anew York payer says that the
lace dress worn bya lady at her
recent bir1 day ball in Boston cost
SO. .Ogo. It was purehassd At The
Parss exhibition. and another RI the
same description was purrhasea for
the Fmrrrss of Austria.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

Recent explorations in Jerusalem,
made by Lieut. Warren, an officer
of the Royal Engineers, at the cx-
pensc of an English Society, furn-
ishes the world with some remark
able discoveries. He establishes
the fact that the South wall of the
Sacred enclosure of the temple, is
buried beneath Accumulated rub
bish. and when uncovered will dis
cover solid masonry, near 1869 feet
long, and in places $50 feet high
The explorations made on these
and surrounding localities are Of
vast interest to the Biblical student.
Tho revelations they make confirm
the truth and illustrate the teach
ings of the Bible.-Teras Christian
AdUocdfe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
Valuable Town Property
Fer sale.

III OTs No. 4 and 5 and ons-hAlf Of lots
tINo. 3 snd G, IN Bloek No. -. and the
whole Of Biock 10 %. in The town Dallas
are oFsred for sale 20 cash rurchassr-
The frsi named premises comTrissa dwell
ing rifh tro rooms 0ui-hon-e, kifehen, :
good vel, sBd s0r.t fruit trsfs- Beck 10
20 has on if large rn0uT hnuse- uith too
roorls. ard han bsfEssn, Eiiehen. SMOKE
houst. st-t'cs vel &C.
Ter further parfisulars erquirt RI fhs
Her-ld ofEcr- cf J. " SHl1DhLl-a-
FtlrrarT o.. Is5.- E-iL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

FACTS ABOUT IMMiGHATI0E. Bel
fast is the only city Of Ireland that
is as large ~ it was twcEty years
ago. Dublin has lost II garter Of
its population Cork Il third and
Limerick Il third, whilG many Of
the rural districts are drpopuIatcd,
In this city 220, 900 Of the people, it
is estimated, are Irish. The total
population of the United States is
5000, 600, and it is estimated that
full five millions, Of whom ma ior-
ity are Germans, are foreigners by
birth, or ono-sevcnth OF the popu-
lation. At the first census in l790,
there were in II States and Terl'-
tories, native born whites and free
blacks, bat 3,2jG, Geo; and at the
average rate Of increase these woHIl
not numhC" ten millions.
The exodus Of the Germans from
their fathcrland, il possible, is still
more marked than the Irish. Six
millions is the computed number Of
Germans now naturalizad in the
United States. For Ij0 years th1y
have been arriving, beginning soon
after the arrival of William P2nn,
coming first from PaIatinc and
Wurtemberg, following on with the
IIessians in the American Rcvolu-
ton, and since then, in these late
years especially, coming by hun
drcds Of thousands from all parts
of Germany and pcopiing all the
American States. The German i'm
migrants, generally, find their way
to the teeming lands Of the' West.
while the Irish dwell more in cities
and on the line Of railroads.
The report of the Commissions
of Emigration for 1857 give the in
crease in the arrival Of passengers
during the past year over THAI of
iSG6-the number landed in 1861
was 30l .326, of which 2l2,773l were
aliens, an increase over 1866 ,f4G,-
379, and a steadily swelling increase
over the numbers landed III several
years past, while the portion 10 the
average Of former years, since lSl7.
1881 were from Germany, 6 l3I
from Ireland, 33,7l2 from England,
and 26,294 from ether countries,
showing that in these latter years
the Germans takc The lead.-Er-
press.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

AN INSPECTOR SoLD-Onc of tho
inspectors on dutyat the ferry madc
a very curious seizure Il few days
ago. The joke is too good to be
kept, and we will give our readers
! the benefit of it.
n lady coming from Matamoras
was seen by the Inspector to place
a bundle under her shawl, but Wis
able by its protuberancc. The in
apector allowed her To go as far as
the corner Of 18th street, there hc
stopped her, and requested her to
4, liver that bundle, which the lady
did with good viii, and started on
towards Sli.Iman's corner. The
bundle was rather heavy, and the
inspector was cyngritulating him
sell upon his good fortune, when he
fclt 4 slight move in the bundle
lic opened it, and, TO his astonish-
ment, found baby about ten days
oil. Here was an inspector in a fix;
lac looked up the ST. cci and saw the
lady ready to tHrn tie corner, and,
apparently, IN great hurry, and
sat:secd OF her having been rcliev-
ci Of a responsibility.
1t is unnecessary to say that tho
inspector ran after her and returned
the bundle. He did not report the
c..Sc go TO the CgS:omhaasc. bu: an
cyc witness WHO enjoyed TIE Joke
ma,biy, can,d'nt keep i g. himself,
aad hs rciaicd iAc affair TO his
frierds. That's t'ie vsy wc heard
81 .t--Ef0rasrIic CcrsH-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
lnmlgrali0g.

4 committee appointed hy ihg
Immigration Convention, jusl hr,l
a jackson, Mis-, have published
by authority al lho convention, aH
address iD tho cilizcns or Ni,sissip
ri, Alabama, fcnur,sc. and i.aUis-
lana, recommending "a plan oI im-
migration, which, they sgy, mo'ts
. the approval oi SIR lnhn Ev,rllt,
. tho lruding member of lho iiym ui
Messr5, Eycrill, Lucas i rn, mooney
brokers, At Lombard street, l.on-
don, |, Is also stated that Mr. Hv-
cvitt has agreed L. urganlsr In Lon,
don, under the best Eu,picc, q de-
parlmcnl flr lhc sale unI Cn'unisa-
ton ur aabs IN ihg Slgih,rH States,
. ~ t. ihr terms aul conditions ON
which this department In London
will dn the business nr tie u-,uv'a-
lluus, In Europe, information can
be obtained rum G'u, 4. \, Hivh-
all,un, hy uIl.cs-iuc n'm ~ -
South Court Squire Momp h a.,
Team. This department will gp-
point ascw' all over lUroVri al,
yvrli,e through the press, showing
the advantages Of the .anlai spljr,
It applications Tor lease ur pg'ehasvi
select the best nyV'iyaH'si mgGc
contracts with lhcm receive ls9-
tial payments frnm ,hv"i give
boni, iur title, or rryrii!i,aics ui sale.
aml directions iG' reaching their
new homes; mako ar1ug, meats
with lives of ships ior tWnsyng;J-
ton, etc. IL is believed that a large
aud worthy class Of European .e,-
pie, possessing some cash means.
can be found who will readily aui
gladly purchase improved lands in
the South and locate among Us.
The committee state that while il
is desirable for Immigrants TO sott'c
in colomic, and ncighhorhaodS 10.
gethcr, or rs much SO Us practicable,
so that they may enjoy together
their social and other tastes, it is
not the wish of the association to
push tho present occupants from
the soil. "On the contrary, th,y
should retain their homcstc~iS. aud
Gs much land ~ they can praIg:t
ly cultivate ~
1t is not designed 30 root out th2
industrious citizens OF any race or
color Bat it is f,rySocn that the
superior fertility o! the aIIUviaI bot
toms Of tho Mississippi and uibu
tarics, will cnah!c the cultiratorS Of
them to pay higher wages to the
freedmen t'ian the upland farmers
can afford to give, This fact will
naturally draw the freedmen to- the
richer soils of the bottoms. 1t is
also stated that worthy Northern
men shouId be induced, if possible,
to come among rs with their fami-
lies, purchase our lands and cn.oy
the advantages Of our soil and eli
mate.
The address is signed by c. X.
Marshall, Of Vicisburg, H. BarkS-
dale, Of Jackson, Mississippi, r. n.
Walker, and G. Chapman, Of Hunts
vile, Alabama, and j. T. Trczcvant
and r. V. Richardson, Of Memphis,
Tennessee.
We give elsewhere Tire general
plan; and a plan hy which any
number of land owners may organ
ize = company in any County, Dis
trict, or State; and also the rc5y,H
tiOns. Gd{ NeWS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

JUsT AxD TRUE.-It is said that
once, in a company Of literary gen
tleman. Mr.. Webster was asked il
he could comprehend how Jesus
Christ could be both God and man.
lie replied promptly and cfnPliati-
cally: "NO. sir, aud sdicj. i
would be ashamed 20 acknoulcGee
him - my Savior If ! cOHld com
prebend him be could he 20 ErcEi-
er than myself Such Is my seise
u sin and consciousness 0i u'y ie-
ability b save myselE that ] icA !
need a superhHman savior. one -
great and gltr.oHs tlat ! canaoi
comrfshesl him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
Two and One.

Tiro cdrs and only one nOUh have YOU
The reason, think, is clear;
II teaches, my child, that it will not do
To mik about all you hear.
Two eyes and only one mouth have you;
The reason of this must be,
That you should learn that IT viii not dc
10 tdik about all you see.
Ttro Ionds and only one mouth lave You
Aud its worth while repcrtingi
The itro are for work yor, will have to do,
The one is enough ,,r eating.
TSc.. ..ooL and Firesiae.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
Dis.oIution of Co-Parfnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween Geo. W. Guess and J. X. 7. Record,
is this day dissolved, at the request Of the
Senior, Geo. W. Guess.
All notes, accounts, &C. due the hrm Of
Guess & Record are placed in the hands Of
Geo. W. Guess, for settlemenE and all par
ties indebted 10 them are requested TO call
upon him and settle AZ once.
GEO W.GUFSS,
J.K.P. RECORD.
Dee 1sth. ISs7-I5.8mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

either class is happily small On
iho other hand, Ne ane sare that
ial,Y half ihe Toar unl virluous
gig.s oI New Nogk M Boston conli
be- word aul WUn a. marry ylrluons,
industrious, temperate, worthy
ynung mcn, wilh a dis,,wri p1r,si
understanding that wives as well
az husbands must wur,, hurl, dress
plaiuly, uUi irUglly, while slrug-
Cling throughout MANY wears 90
galnan honest livelihood, Allihcy
would ask ar cEperi oi lhcir has
bands woa.l h. lil,llly, LiHdHcss,
confidence, and a rgruCUilion ol
lhrir equal interest il uni right u
the property llBs 'ginrl hy lhrir
united y.,ar,s- IN i.,l W. duUh,
lhal "nr Wuman In twenty ever dc
,.,urd tu marry lac man shc ,ruslc'l
aul lowed simply because lao WAS
pD,r ani would no, hr able ln ''snp-
port" Il p In il,,rc,s and luxury,
A, ihr those whD il give II para
mount emphasis to tao Pcouuiary
circumstance uf their ,ui'0rs, lhn
longer they shalt remain unmarried
the better lhr ,Lo progress aud well
bylug og iho human race,
Thysc uro our iir,l Impressions.
Tine Gui reflection may mod iy
them. though We cannot see how
While our present convictions rc.
main, wc must regard The Mar,
r.ugr, Fund ~ ruria,ion' as 1 h e
most iil-con,iicrci, pcrnirious Ir-
vice Of this agc of moral Vuackcry
and wrong headed philanthropy
y. /. lIibmc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

A farmer named Samuel Robin
son. residing near Melbourn, in Der
bvshire. England, recently took the
prize at Birmingham and the Royal
Horticultural Fairs, for six eabba-
res. aggregate weight Of Which was
453 Tounds; being an average Of
72l rounds 10 the cabbage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
The NeN Ral.rond Seheme.

II is true, Ne are assured, that
some III the heaviest capitalists la
Wall street are eniislcl in the new
schvmc FIR a lgaHs-conlineRlal rail
way, beginning ai q poiht on tho
Mississippi riVvr opposite Cairo,
extending thuagh Missouri, AR
kansas AND tho centre Of Texas, TO
the liio Gandc, and thence through
Mexico In lho dircrtlon Of San Bias,
\ proposition has been made 10 tho
Mexican government for auth, rlly
tu build one railroad from the CITY
al hcxico 10 the Rio Gande, aud
one fium tie harhur # san Bias Ia
lhc same rivrr lHnlh inlersecilng
tho Amrricnn r'ai at that point,
One ni thc arguments which tho
Round Table U.!rrs IN support of
Congressional Uli 10 ihls scheme Is
drawn from lho bread aud meat
which lis sn'rrss would enable Ar,
kausgs and I'Sos 10 supply 10 tho
Ea'tcrn Cities, II SAYS that hy tho
proposed road, cattle would be ia-
ken from the rich. prairics OF our
State 10 New York in few DAYS
aud In good condition, and would
net - the sh'pp': y good profit, if
sold a, from seven iu ten cents per
pound; and adds That this supply
alone would lee worth more To the
Eastern cities i'Un a largo portion
"f the iwicrcs; on tic cost If tho
road.
1t is also argued that the crush.
cd aud imPoycIi ishcd condition of
the South is the great national evil
Of the day aud that the great
present need Of the South, is re
muncratcd labor" aud the develop
mcnt of material resources.
The scheme in question allows
the companies 20 commence at ns
many points rs they may choose,
binding them tp give preference to
such iaborcrs as may be willing TO
take II portion cf their wages in
land, and 10 sell their land at pricc
not exceeding two dollars and II half
an acre. Officers appointed by tho
Secretary Of War, under the dircc.
ton Of the FrccI:acn's Bureau, ara
10 have tae right Of supervising all
labor contracts made by the compa-
MICS with freedmen, and to aid tho
freedmen in the selection of the
hands acquired by their labor.
1t IS urged that this arrangement
will relieve the government from
supporting the freedmen, and will
have II tendency TO improve their
Industry.
Climatic advantages, Ms compared
with the route o! the Union Pacific
road, increase of business with
Mexico, Central America and tho
South American payifc States, arc
strong arguments in favor of tho
road, as also is tIio fact that it will
open up the most direct and short
est route TO the Sanwich Islands,
China and japan GIL. NcwS.
---.--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18


MEXICAN PoLIr!cs.-The Ranchc-
70 IF April 3rd, gives an account of
the recent demand made Of the
Mexican Congress by President
Jaurez through bis Minister OF State,
Lcredo de TCjada, that they would
re invest him with "eXtraordinary
powers that is, mako him Dicta-
tor The Minister asked that Con-
gress would clothe Juarcz with tho
supreme power Of the State, Judi
ciAI, Military, and Legislative. Ho
stated that although the Yucatan
revolution had been staggered, it
was not crushed. lie announced
that in order for the Government
to Intcr:cr in the ttudal struggle
which is consuming tho State of
Guerrero there must ho delegated
from Congress to the President, tho
extraordinary powers he asked.
Lcredo furthermore declared that
there was no use in denying tho
fac; that revolution was in progress
in the States OF Yucatan, Guerrero,
Pucbia, Jalisco and Siraloa. What
is singular in this demand is tho
hidden threat which Lcredo makes.
yet in so obscure Il manner that no
congressman could have so accept
cd it.
The RdHcherO very earnestly OK.
presses the hope that the Congress
will grant no such dictatorial pow.
crs over the lives, liberties and pro.
Pcrty Of the people to the bloody
Indian wolves III McXieo.-Houstoa
Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

GEN. LEE-We copy as follows
from the letter of a correspondent
of the Nashville Banner
Gen. Lee was recently confined
to his room Tor some days, but he is
now performing bis usual duties.
] think there is a very pereeptiblc
change in him since be came 10
Lexington This life Of confine-
ment docs not agree with him. He
lacks that lightBess Of step and
brilliancy OF eye that were peculiar
10 him when be commanded his
fierv legions at Chancell0rsTilie. or
eyen on that mOurnful day when be
Surrendered bis waf-wOrn, bat vet
eran soldiers 0f &he Lost Cause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

They are taking up a subscrip-
ton in Mobile TO enable Lieutenant
J. c. Braine to employ counsel to
bring his case before the courts. 1t
IS thought that though a prisoner
among his enemies. they dare not
disregard, az yet. the forms Of law,
and that a writ oi haJegs corpus
must BE granted him when applied
for through counsel. J r Eggie-
ston, Esq. editor Of the tribune, Is
the Depository Of the funds
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

- couple ofamairarVe,icsiTians
uou r,silrag NJ Hiinauk.c. Wis-,
uamcl Willie Prirc al,d Irinnv
Cfnmwcil. have l,cen E.altiiid TO
sax irUin iilat Ilsce o. jcEerzon.
Texas. q q siai'Cc 81 nrariv a.nO3
iaii,s. f..r Il siia- They are b0ih
ia lga a.asn- Eezr I.i1aui &c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

WHISKY FRAups-Wc have learn.
cd the ilnalily of the investigation
by Special Agent S,oanakcr TO bo
about Us follows: The Collectors
bond shows him charged with 23.-
SO 2O-l00 proui gallons of spirits.
The inspection shows in warehouse
only 5,7jo proof gallons-dcfcit
1900 20.l0O proof gallons. Stapp
has his final hearing to-day before
United States Commissioner Labatt.
The bonded warehouse is closed
except for the admission Of tax Iaid
goods, Col. Sloanakcr having charge
MS yet, and having placed a couple
Of reliable wal"hmcn to guard it
There will be some stunning dcvcl.
opmcnts on the trial referred TO, in
which Mr.. George p. Douglass will
be exhibited in no very amiabIc
light. From his hiding place he
has indicted letters (Which will
be read on the triaD to his friends
here asking for money, and whcth-
cr il will be safe for him to como
back "home," and asking that re-
plies be addressed to his assumed
namc-and otlicr things which cX-
hibiC anxiety and discomfort on his
part, not to have been expected of Il
man who has so easily always hcrc-
to!0ro escaped the moshcs Of Che
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

The New York papers say Il is a
curious fact ihat in thai eiiy The de-
mand sor ciii8ren Tor adoption is
u advance Of Ire SIMPLY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
re,ou yo.lsg sf all hindseNec"i'd
i,,, .,,.t,,s.. ana di.psish.

AAAF~Ans = -
-, ,yI,gv,, A Ia, NJ, - Common
-, g, n-'.sus, - su ihr "'il A''H"ht'"
49,, 4. il,.i ri,y, a. uliain a. rHh, 's,H''f
,i,n. .ai ADVERT, a,n's iUr iar l7l., .,,
p,TuNsiiI 4 ''r u fslh H.N' NV 1--WE N''''
.'tt ~ A, PAAsE rnTl W"nhr ,.,,,. -.-,..,,
nv u,~st,s, Csl, waNshs hir' lll.' "1,N'
n nraT, ~, w.aiLrria's ialt', &c. Tss. I's,.
,.IT. f,sr'>TrS h.o,,aI, " ''' v,'. n'ni"n
n,s.r,p. rugHiIrT ufu, N'hm"'l'
w.r.s. a r,.,nstt, N,uiinsn, t'Nas'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

Dickens sent home El5.000 as the
first instailment of his gains in
America.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18

TIE REvENuE FRAUDS The trial
yesterday, which resulted in the
honorable acquittaI of Mr. Robert
Stapp from any completely in the
frauds which had been so clearly
brought to light by special agent
Sloanalier. also brings to the notice
Of the public new dodge, not cX-
actly within the definition Of rcve-
nue. fraud, but which showed the
ends to which the ring had gone in
obtaining grcenbacks under covor
Of fraud and deception. The evil
dencc showed that they received the
taxes on a lot Of tobacco at an i'm
aginary Internal Revenue Office,
We have enough Of the real bora
.Vde revenue tax Rpying TO do, and
when itHcomcs to paying knaves
who SGT up an Independent outside
collection Office it is trying indeed
to these patient military subjects.
We were pleased to see in the trial
that the absence of the United
States District Attorney did not in
the least prcdjndicc the interest of
the government, as Col. SIoanakcr,
who represented the prosecution,
brought to his work The provcrbial
acutcncss of the Philadelphia law
yer, and cvinced Il knowledge of
the revenue system, which surely
detects and exposes the weak points
in the ring" The party who re
coived the tax money was not idcn-
tilted, because, in all human proba-
bility. he is noW.in some other cline
enjoying his ill-gottcn gains. Should
he have the hardihood to return
whilst the special agent is here, rs
has been intimatcd, former success
in evading the laws will hardly aid
him now, because in the investisa-
tion of these frauds, as well as in
tho preparation Of this case for trial
and conducting it in court, Col. S.
has shown an ability which gives
him high standing at our bar, and
which will insure the punishment
of the guilty. -2hcrc has been an
amount of fraud already brought TO
light that has astounded our qniet,
honest people, who have not been
accustomed TO have such rascality
perpetrated in their midst; but
when the time comes the United
States Grand Jury viii be placed in
possession of, and will present such
facts as will open their eyes wide
enough. Their publication now
would not advantage justice, or be
hurtful to the Galveston or New
Orleans rings. Cal. Nercs, Sh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
TEnns---Ea Advance.
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-18
The limited States Senate

The following is the status of each
member of the Senate of the United
States, now sitting as high court
of Impeachment, to try the Prcsi
dent:
DEMOCRATS AND OPPosITIoN.-12.