Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

nom spaIn and samo estuso Il bot
isr lhaf hone, when mtn afo doing
a mean thing The suljeot n nr
oordinF btlligsrsnt rights a. the
Cubans and N hri all matters run
nctl,d with the leland, have been
nr Some weeks studiously kept
from Cabinet discussion. II was
said the subject was discussed al the
last special meeting, aud myself
was imposed upon for awhile, but
subsequent Investigations have
proved my former impressions in
correct. | would recommend news
paper correspondents in the future
10 lake a little more pains 10 post
themselves on matters OF political
import,
Ia consequence Oi the spurious
issues OF tho Ten dollar greenbacks
or legal tender notes, Secretary
Boutwell, has concluded TO have a
new issue Of all denominations OF
greeRbacks, from the one dollar to
one thousand notes. Tho work of
engraving the plates for this work
Is iast progressing ut the Treasury
Department, The plates for the
ones and twos are already finished,
aud the w0rkmcn are now engaged
on those from live 10 n thousand
dollar notes. No living mans like
ness will be placed on the notes,
These will be the first grcenbaoks
ever engraved or printed nj the
Treasury, The entire work Of en-.
craving and printing the faces and
seals will DO performed in the
Treasury building, while the backs
will be printed in New York,
There will be no regular Cabinet
meeting held until about tho first
of September.
Superintendent Clapp, of the
Government Printing Office appoint
cd S apprentices yesterday. Two
of them are negroes. Truly the
white radical shares with his black
brethren.
There is quite n stir and n nuttcr-
ing in the radical ranks here over
tho failure of Col. Jenkins, chair
man of the State Central Committee
of (Wclls) Radicals to bamboozle
Mr.. Gilmer, Chairman Of the oval
kerr Conservative State Central
Committee. Before the election the
Conservatives were everything that
was wicked and vile. After the
election they propose n union of the
wings, that n few days before were
so widely different. Tho Conscr-
vativcs 'don't sec" what advantage
is TO be gained by dividing the
fruits of the victory, with their late
enemies. All the "carpet-baggcrs"
care for is the spells, and now fail
ing TO "gct their hooks in" are call
ing the Conservatives Coppcrhcads,
Rebels, &c, without stint, as they
did previous to the election, and
show an alarming array of figures
to prove that the election was car
cried by fraud. Notwithstanding
the contcmptuous tone of Gilmcr's
crushing reply, these fellows arc
yet begging and Bringing, hoping 10
pick up a few crumbs, "they hope
that negotiations towards effecting
q reconciliation are not yet at an
end" There is no hopo for them,
poor IL mi s, Virginia casts them
out, "their occupation is gone"
where will they 60 to now? Ten
ncsscc, Mississippi and Texas will
also rcpudiatc this last Internal in
vcntion Of Yankee cunning and
rapacity, the "carpot-bagger," a
short lived institution, though long
enough for mischief. A few short
years and he will be heard of no
more.
A delegation of Democratic cdi-
tors from Mississippi called upon
Judge Lewis Dent yesterday to
tender him their support in case he
should DO tho nominee Of the Con-
scrvativcs for Governor in that
State. I. A. Signaigo, Of the Gren-
ada Sentinel John Calhoun, of the
Canton Mail J. G. Prewitt, of the
Yazoo Banner, and j. W. Booth, Of
the Winona Democrat.
Advices from Nashville state that
there is q conspiracy on foot to as
scmblc a legislature Of the Stokes
party at Nashville, organize a State
Government and call upon General
Cooper, who is in the conspiracy,
for assistance. Horace Maynard,
with Boutwell's approval, has, it is
said, originated the scheme. The
militia are now disbanded, and Gen.
Cooper will be backed by the Grand
Army of the Republic. The ad-
ministration il is thought, will pro-
tect Stokes until the meeting of
Congress. | do not know what Gre
d,nce to give to the above. but !
am not surprised at it. Stokes is
capable of just such action. Bout
we'll and his crew will halt at moth
ing to retain the power which they
sec is slowly but surely slipping
from their grasp. The Grand Army
of the Republic was organized for
just such a purpose, and so detested
is it that even Horace Greeley is
forced to cry out against them, fore
seeing the dire evils to republican
liberty that must grow out of such
organizations. Horace says "that
they are inimical to free institu-
tions," and wants them demolished.
When the apostle of %radicalism de-
claims against any wing in his W
party, it must indeed be evil.
Let a man be ever so poor, and
l.. ,op,a froak of fortune bacOma