Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1865 Page: 2 of 4
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Ut
U?«giXri?S5&EH«tór «£•1- mTh"Z,
Colon waa to be pr<werv d ''«cy, and ttat if r..tor«djt
the Briuumie l fraternity, on eert in condition, ono of •
A***.*
hi i em
ami the military
evening, wMl#t ptü'
of the City Council,
(fed, whereupon the
...._ Q. Fin ten Maywt
<h1 to Wednesday, .10
of tíit arrest, wo
in. Wo decline ty
vejíísing culttíimíí.
_ the üa
tioimi Helttó No my trtl therefore, be.
published to-morro \V tnolning. The Weekly
Bulletin Will appafin the moruhtg, contain-
ing such additional aeWá ft* mujy be received:
Op We are infirmad that-a Newspaper
and iVrimllftttl Depot í .ftbotifc to he opened,
• ■ .«* iJfVftnty in nbe AV-éehutgtóh
who ha * been engaged in
retoftms is Well! emulated to
br (lie literary tatse bt em?
bespeak for hia enterprise
... the public and wish him
the newspapor* of He.w <¡)r-
leane and every popular periodical will lie
found at the Depot, oil the arrival of «tóam-
ela ami in advance of the mall
T MnrtiU and
the steamerSantft
,.M
be done in
n, or legisla-
ré, mast «I opt the proposed amendment
the Ow^títutípu of the Jjmted states
escindes slavery every
One gi the delegates said we are most
m Wítíi- aax,í>WH ft>r civil rule, for we have had
*prvcure¡J*wwrei tban enon&h o{ military spoliation.
1 * • ¿ Toe President, resuming, said, as the
tirmion 'Exeen«l e, he could only take the initiatory
Senior' 40 enH^8 them to do things which it
dken McClahaony WiW incumbent on them to perform An-
1 other delegation from another part of this
Perry well country, had told him that in cormeouence
nion uexil0* rebellion the Southern States had forfeit-
* '*■ * -'--'-"l || |m||| of the confed-
conld only be
frfttAri.itv on eertnin conditions one of which was that
slavery should be abolished. This could
only be through a convention.
* The President repeated that tho friction
of Rebellion had ruubed slavery out, but It
would be binter 8 to declare by law, aa
one delegate just remake I that the Consti-
tution of South Carolina did not establish
slavery. It were better to insert a elau.se
antagonistic to slavery.
N*.W York, June 24.— English newspa-
pers continue to deprecate punishing Jeff
Davis.
Advices to the 14th report fi-20's at 68J
Parties who were prominent in the re-
bellion, who desire to take the oath of idle-
... u,„.. MM W* °f sp^i,al ttf"
that pi-fvato prop.rty. ah.mld not be taken i ph-Wllo* ** f*'*> *''l, in future, it ¡«on-
for publíe m e wltlioul just eompenwition.1 d«"t«>d; bo required to tike the oath in
rioSmd 1 lioitt) Iliitlohi fixed on We ntfiid, ,k« dlltti«j wheitbay jealde, instead „f
and wan therefore .™,, cd to e'a« legisla-1 Washington, ae «orne bavetaen
t¡on , * ■> i ttoldg heretofore, tBbsciribo to the oath.
« !„ k;. Setv York, June 86.— The storm intor-
ai,d Pen*.
W Fro,id«it__ -
_ Cirepl?t0-Vw
dent Hvod if the
^ it mnst be on the principle
or'both Notihem and, Southern States main
i. taiíiinsí certain relations to the Government.
A State cannot go out of the Unioii, and
Lt. Wilton, we mttst d* al with tiie question of restora-
Lt, Bíowrtí'túm, not recimstfnetion. Htí suspected he
,m vwjéyi gnnboat wns n better States Right.4 man than some
^tun, commanding. I of tlio^e present. He knew that some who
!now addrcsied blm looked on him as a groat
\Ve are sorry p^jy's mB„ and radical, lie was opposed
¡aerstanding ha* t() ln0n(,p0lit. ( perpetnties and eotaili. For
tliU he*used to bw denounced as a^detna-
jgogie.
\Ve had monop oly South in slaves from
Magna Uhauta. We had been deceived In
our la,te idea of freedom of speech, libefty (
of the press and unreasonable BearcUe *} and;
am, «1 a meeting of the tishmong
"We shall carnw-tiy call on the
t Government not to hang those
trea?«*l as warrior* "
i are closed to Confeder-
ate
^iavtha
title p iper.
tw*ni
em
Being providently brought into his pos i
tion, lie Íntí.'ndiíd to oxért the | ower and in
iiuenee of the government, so as to place in
power the popular heart of the nation.
He proetiorie I on the principle that tho
great masses are not the mushrooms about
a stump which wet weather supplies He
fee SeVed tills nation sei.t on « great mission
to afford an example of freedom and sub-
stantial ,happiness to all the powers of the
earth.
The Constitution of the United States, in
speaking about persons to bo chosen as lie
preventatives In Congress, nays electors in
etfctih Sta*o shall have qualifications requisite
n the inofct numerous branch of State Meg*
ísiaturts. Here we ñnd a resting place
Tiiis was the point at which the rebellion
started, All the StatOB were in the Unif n,
moving in liát ntony, but part of them re-
belled, and to some extent suspended and
paralysed the operation of the #overument.
There is ft constitutional obligation rot
frjr J. 1JV5 uu vv^uiitjuun g«u*
ttenen, Mr. Oh*tl« 11(11, p«r. i of stoamer oi"il,"e tlüítod""StateT SovonimenVíu
thank fot lull i,,,,,,Slav, wont into
N; IV ¿auks, will accept otir
liles of tlite lal^t Moi)de pa
z
The transport fctoaiiter H
iShreveport with Unitvd States troops, struck
a snag en the ¿Ihh nit, about tb^e miles
below tShreveport and sunk to her hurricane
deck. So lives lost, The offims of the
steamer H^el Dell reported Red River
t'aUingfa^lt with 3'| fiyot. water in the channel
^ ^ A: , tHie steamer t^ooral
above U rand K<?ov«.
Il#dfes i toiMNfcwvid
Vi-aHV.
:||3n||^pHL , ||R | MPHI ppi
he war as slaves, and came out íVeedmen.
The f«icti' n of reheíllott has rubbed out the
nature and character of slavery. Loyal
men, who are complied to bow and submit
to the rebellion, should now, that it is at an
end, stand equal to loyal mea everywhere }
hence the wish of restoration and -the try-
ing to get back States to tho point at which
they formerly movetl in perfect harmony.
tie did not intend to serve any particulet
clique or party, Me would say t > .lelegatea
slavery is gone as an institution. The peo
pte of o^aiih Carolina eonld not be admitted
into the Senate or fltou*e ef ílepreseutátives
fuñe A. rctwspectivo
will soon be annountTV l by
i.\ providing that all pn>-
I in Son them States brier
The horse Gladiator won the grand price.
Napoleon agrees to reiustate Maximilian
in 11 his rightdlif he returns from Mexico.
Liverpool—Cotton firm at last week's
quotations.
New Yobk, June 26ih.—Dick Turner is
chained to the wall in his dungeon.
Secretary Stanton's report of Jie opera-
tion of his department for the last year of
the war is published, from which it, appear
there were forwarded to the field 41*6,626
soldiers, and mustered ocft and discharged,
268,214. Over 200 flags were captured from
the rebels. There were 101.950 colored
troops in the seivice.
Hon. Isaac Arnold, Sixth Auditor, has
had a schedule of the postal indebtedness to
the Government of all the post-offices in
the rebellious States, up to the time of the
breaking out of the w.tr. The aggregate
amounts to a quarter of a million of dollam
The President has recinded the order ot
the Secretary of ' the Interior, creating a
new Board of Examination for the Kansas
branch of the Pacific Railroad.
The Post-office Department is preparing
to open bids for the transportation of mails
over the sundry old post routes in the South.
In View of the action of Gov. Pierpont, in
ealliug the Legislature of Virginia together
for tho purpose of removing the disabilities
of those who have been in the rebellion and
allowing them to voto and hold office, a
large detachment of loyal men of that State,
on the 22d, visited the President and laid
various matters of interest before him.
Góvenior Pierpont, in his message to the
Virginia Legislature, says: Among the
most important questions which demand im-
mediate attention, is that of the restoration
, _ of political rights to those who have hither-
rupted Eastern news yesterday. to enjoyed them. If the test of kryalty
The Herald's socials tys effort# are mak-¡prescribed by the amendment to the Consti-
ing by Alabama Unionists for the pardon of
Walker, the first rebel Secretary of War.
Gov. Pierpont, of Virginia, decline * to
elgn any more recommendations fir pardons
because tho proper attention has not already
beou given to his recommendations,
has recommended tho pardon of such men
as Anderson, of the Tredog r Ivon Works.
The President docs uot think tlve Union
cause will be bettered by the promiscoufi
release of those who have made lortunes out
of the Confederacy, whereat the ^overnoi
is much exercised.
.T. D. Doty, Governor of Utah, is dead,
The decision ot' tho Internal Ravenu)
Department, a year ago, that Certified checks
wore to l>e treated a* currency, and taxed
accordingly, has been oonfirtned by the So-
licitor of the Treasury.
The Time- special says : Tho rebol Sena
tor Burnet, lifts been sent to Kentucky un-
der a military guard, tobo committed to
the civil authorities.
There is still a large number of official
vacancies among the colored troops, await-
ing immediate application.
Tim Hi raid's Richmond correspondent
tution is enforced in the election and quali-
fication of officers, it would render organi.
zation impracticable in most counties.
Work ha- ceased at the Portsmonth Navy
„ Yard on four principal vessels in course of
He construction there.
Jamaica dates of the 6th inat. state that
the drought there is severely felt. Many
cases of the hydrophobia had ocenjrred
among the animals, and the su'g tr crop would
bj materially injured.
A bulding is to erected at Albnny for the
roceptlon of trophies from bat tle fields where
New York regiments have fought.
Tho Catholic Jubhoo closed in New Yerk
oh tho 15th. Over 100,000 portions have been
heard at confession, and $50,00£> received in
alms.
A íísw York paper says that the immigra-
tion within four days, ending the 16th, was
4000 souls. Europe is emptying herself into
America.
By the direction of the Secretary of War
all the United States bounties to men en-
listing in the ^ military service, will close
from and after July.
In many of the counties of Minnesota.
—• "^ ■ •-' >« « —■ i Ata am** j v* v/urtuitM.'O u* itjLftHur>?Ub<1<
says í Out), late rebel Commissioner, and unruly grasshopperr have devoured the
Mi\jor Carrnigton, one of his assistants, has cri)ps.
been released from Libby Prison.
BüffAIA June 28.—Oardugton, the mur-
de er, and an accomplice h;«ve been retaken.
Panama advice to the 16th announce the
wreck oí the steamer Golden Rulefwm New
York to Grey town on the 16 th of May, on
li.oe.and li.i ff Sbft had six amd
The Paymaster General's report, is np to
June 30, 1864, and shows disbursements up
to that time, amounting to $313,484.$65 87,
Gen. Rostcrans proceeds to Nevada in a
few weeks.
Income and other taxes, are to be regu-
,,ar'f lnrly collected in all the Southern States.
í 'Of
25.—No \wtewm
,t,w „,o w;j,IOTC«lBuvW twenty passengers and a lull crew,
until they have affordel evidence by their whom were saved and landed oi\ ,tbe island Thr Indkttmrkt of Gbn Lee Tht
e,md«et of tl.ia nmtb. of Old Providence. The Golden Rufe explo- New York Henild, iu its issne^f the 17 th.
ded one of her fines, afterwards colhded with . There a great %Jll^use
A |®rry preventing her putting to sea ptait«d in various papers in relation to in-
1 ill the 22d, iDnring tlie heavy rain on tíie ff,r treason against Lee, Johnston
26th she htrnck a rock and stuck iast. The an<j 0ther military leaders of tlie rebellion.
steamers lluntsvvlle and Georgia 0U 0^e side, them Are violent dcnmiciations
brought the pasHengcrs away aud forwarded bloodtliirstiuess and bad faith of su«?h
them to San r raticisco per the America, persecution, as it i^ called. a.nd on the other
\\ ASHiWiToN', June 26.^(renerallliiribut violent expressions the other
has demanded a court-martial to investigare ^ No one need feel much disturb d abetit
charges made by the Commissioners sent to snch indictments. They are gotten up
look into alTairs of the Dcjpaitment of the engineered sinajdy as a means of uo-
Oulf, wh'ch w.ll involve I6e whole history tnr^Ty em&ll politicians in Vii^ginia.—
of that Department under previous com-jTh,.y em^ted from men who choose that
manders. , metliod to make a noise, lest the country
-f-rr" - rs —-j -- June 26.-~In tlie United States not he aware of their existence.—
vSomhern men, who have! Court the severity iales of cotton packed up the indictments have accomplished
i^itutiou of slavery j by ihe steamer Vicksbnr^, floating off Wil- thiá 0^ect, they will be beard of no more.
, d;d not want slax^" mmgron, were ^<1 judged a pri«¿ to the Up*lL -~-r
The policy, now that rebellion is «np
pressed, \* not to restores the state^y>vern
nvent through mlUtary rule, but by Uieij>eo'
... pl«. WliUe the war has emancipiáteii the
1S*52> BbaU not be Utibloleaves, it has emancipated a 1 arge.number
Í of white men. He would talk pSfin, as the
~ hetwwn that ami delegation had said that was what, 1 hey de
will l;« #ml^ject to; sired. He tfSM point to men 1 who had
eases to owned to a hnaitr^ and who
.... toe hur-jdid not can? as much for politics as for nf-
iieer>i >iiaiiu-lgroeS.'v .
Those who owned land^have capital to
.vvJ baiw, . <nnplv Help, arrd therefoi-e s .me of our
^ 4t^ J N orthern friends *rc deceived when tlfey
WmWm*Tk* appearance :t>?«k they can ftxerv.se great cont rol over
M atamoroK I¿W#,
mtitbtoti
§&> vote against j ted States. In the samecourt a motion was The Washington RepuhScw expessei
the i ¡made for the sale of the (Georgia, a Confed- its déeares as regards Mr I Wi« i« lit«
1 power.. ITel erate cruiser, which was resisted in behalf of fashion :
:e as wdllj Edward B des, of Liverpool, The motion We sincerely hope that "Jefferson Davis.
kv -vhether j was alloWt d, as depreciation of the vessel commandeT-in-cihief of the army and navy
Vn«ti-iwmld mjure the tights of part ies thereto. of the Confederate States/' whose crime of
5iteW YoHfc% J une 24th. — The following high treason embraces; amongother awfully
. O steamers sailed to-day : Alhamhraferr €har-horrid specifications, the assassination of
wíim ^ •Tsiom, Ellen I'erirv for N ewher , Ht©o. Cro^m- Abraham Liocoln, cotom«ndeT-in--ch;iesf of the
Cf>;i *tiW 'i New Orleans, and tho Nevada fox army and navy of the United SxnJtes, will
be indicted and tried fepy a militavy court-
of Boston f.om liver- martial, and executed in amraner the most
{•, wo \ vih«[k
, <a#iv-
• > 1'" T • . *1
— "-v —
igno rninous known to military authority in a
>1 «ted c ivifi aed commnnitj*.
l¿}p The sad news is recervHÍl
. Ift-Tirl tVnt IPar'i \f u i 'iri
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Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1865, newspaper, July 4, 1865; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178509/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.