davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Ohio Soldiers on Negro Suffrage.

The Columbus Statesman publishes the
following letter from OHIO soldiers addres-
sed to Gen. Cox, the republican candidate
for governor in that state:
DEAR SIR;-We do not write to you as
party men, but as citizen soldiers who
have returned from the field to resume the
duties Of civil life. We entered the war
10 put down the rebellion, and thereby
preserve tie Union, but We cared nothing
for the negro then, nor de- "e now. II
slavery weht down we did not care, it was
all the same 10 ns, provided we saved the
Union. We did not want 10 see the Union
broken up, nor do we now want to be
placed on level with negroes, as a reward
for our services. IA you are soldier,
general, we have right TO look to you to
defend our rights and if you will stand by
the boys, they will stand by you; but if
you 60 to placing US uron an equality with
negroes, then we will all 90 against you.
The boys did not like the idea of negro
soldiers, for we were able TO whip the
rebels ourselves; and although the negroes
wore the uniform, you know, cenera Al, that
the white soldiers did the fighting, We
stood that because we could not help it
but now that we are citizens We will vote
our sentiments, aud never will we consent,
to march up TO the polls alongside Of mig
gers. You know that Gen. Sherman was
always opposed to niger troops, aud be
is now opposed to niger voters, and We
can't 60 them.
We want you to answer these questions
FOR when it comes TO voting we are all
commanding officers; if you answer right
We will vote for you, but if you are for the
nigger, We are not for you;
1st. Are you ip favor of negro suf-
frage!
%. Do you agree with Gen. She
that southern negroes should not be allow
ed 10 vote!
81. Doyou approve Of Gen. Sherman s
proposed terms for the surrender of John
ston?
4th. Are you in favor of presiden,
Johnson's plan of reconstruction
Very respectfully,
VIM Il. Driincan, Go. K, 69th Ohio Vol.
Infantry.
Ephrain Banker, Co. E, 26th O. vi.
David Blubaugh, Co. K, $50 O. vi.
Vincent Piar, 9th 0. G.
Robert yelt, 0 vi.
Henry PeigIer, Co, X, 45d O. VI.
NJ Henry Sspp, Co. X 43i 0. vi.
VIM. ?. Sapn, Co. K 43I Q. Y. L.
Peter Nef, Co. E., 20lh Q. Y. l.
r. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
sncrIEx 1.-The Safe of " acuosn

sheriff ale 1.-The Safe of " iacuosin
Circuit Court, Maritowoc County.
Bella Albeit against pclnis Shal ca and We,
;.Ssa Sha OF, his wife.
|! Y virtue OF an pursuant to j ldgment Of
/ said court II the above entitled action rem
dered aud ia ell July 1t, A. d. 1868, shall
expose for sale and sell at public aucti N at Che
Court House in the Village and county
Of Manitowoc OH Saturday, the 23 div
of September, A. D. 1865, at the hour Of
lc o'clock of that day tie following d, scribcd
mOrtga ged premises or 50 much thereof IA shall
be sLilciaI to raise tie amount due to the
plaintiffs for principal interest, and costs to-
gether with the expenses of sale, to wit: All
the following described parcels Of land situate
lying and being in said county of Manitoroc.
State of Wisconsin, designated as the east half
II Oh The south wes' quarter ID of section No.
thirty 5Oi il TOW nship No. eighteen Is Of
range No. twenty two % cast, containing
eighty acres OF laud mnre or lcss.
GiO S GLOVER, Sheriff
OF Msuitowoc county, Wis.
fi-MMToS & TfE,T, Pitts Att.
Ualed SLeriti5 Office, MaLitowoc August 9Th,
lSG5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Oil Well on Fire.

Pitt Hole, Pa, Aug 8
Well No, 90, on Pitt Hole creek, was
destroyed by fire about I O'Clock this
morning The we'll was finished yesterday
and was flowing about 200 barrels, and
no tanks being up the oil was allowed to
flow on the ground. Some twenty per-
sons were standing in and around the
derrick, some of whom it is fesred were
unable to escape, for the ground for forty
feet around was one sheet Of fame 10 a
moment. Three men are known 10 be
seriously burned, and only saved their
lives by jumping into the creek. The
well is still! flowing and burning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
States where Negroes Vote.

There are only two States in the Union
where the negro is allowed to vote with
out property qualification. They are
Vermont aud New Hampshige, the former
Of whom has only eigh: regro voters, and
the latter one hundred aud ninety. In
Massachusetts every voter must, within
two years, lave paid State or county
TAX, unless excused from taxation. In
Rhode Island voter must own real estate
Of one hundred aud thirty four dollars
value, or Of the clear yearly value Of seven
dollars over any ground rent. A negro
is no. allowed 10 vote in New York unless
be has resided in that State three Years,
and is freehoder in value of two hun
dreJ and fifty dollars, and paid taxes
thereon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

BAD BLOOD. The Red Jacket Stomach
Bitters, are :he best blood purifiers in ex,
isteuce. They cleanse the stomach, pro-
duce appetite, and consequently remove
dyspepsia mental depression, fsvers, &C.
They are for sale by all druggists and
general dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

In TowE.-Messrs. G. w. FITCH and
THos. E. SULLIVAN, have been in town
during the present week. The latter has
our thanks for late papers.
Capt. B. J. VAN VAlKENBURGH, Brigade
Quartermaster, is also visiting his friends
IN this vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

FIENDIsH OUTRAGE NEAR MIDDLEFiELD,
CoSN.-1he Meriden Recorder says ::
Last-iridly morning young lady resid
ing jus. beyond MiddlefeId, while walking
through the mountains en- visit TO some
friends in tie East District Of this town,
was suddenly sci upon by three persons il
soldiers uniform, who dragged her into
the woods near at hand, where they
stripped the clothing entirely from her
body, and the three in succession raviohed
her person. After gratifying their lusts,
the inhuman feeds left their victim iDsen-
sibe and in a pc fectly nude state
When consciousness had returned, the
unhadpv girl discovered that her ravishers
had carried away every article Of her
wearing apparel. She remained IN the
woods, in her nudity, for more than an
hour, and until nearly loon, when she
succeeded in attracting the attention OF a
gentleman passing in a carriage, who
quickly went to her assistance. covered
her nakedness as well as he was able with
bis vest and coat, and in that manner
carried her home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

GF- The new saloon Of Messrs. MILES
and PLUMNER was opened on Saturday.
It is the best place in town 10 obtain a
cool and refreshing draught Call on
them when you're thirsty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Reconstruction.

AI ~ Sl.,s. II H. I-0i0n a-o NV
., =, -, :l.
I ...., r, ,,.S,s:.".
.hau. ,ha so,ar .,aso. u,;ah howo we
vi.;oro cova-,ors o,,a;r.oJ 10 ,ha
p,o.il.o, w;,h ,ba n,nos - ,ho ;Donm
bent. anil the date cf appointment,
state. Prov. Governors. When appoint. d.
North Carolina. Mm. " Holden May -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Maniiowoc; August 10, 1868.
Land Tor Sale,

7 AN authorized to sell the following described
L eighty acres OF land in the t6a Of Frank
In, VIZ the North West quarter of N1rth
Etst quarter, aud the North East quarter Of
North West quarter of Section 81, Town 20,
Range %. The land is gcr and well located
the tt'e perfect, all il VII h- sold cheap.
JEhE. CROWLEY.
S1nito1oc, July -, 1852,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

EE- An ocean steamer will leave for
Europe in a short time, flying the Ameri-
can flag, being the frs. in four years
The passenger and freight traffic has here
tofore been moDopoized by English, Ger
man and French Ines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

THE 27th-We may expect the mem-
bers of the 9th Regiment home in shor:
time, as orders have been issued for mus
tering them out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
To General J. D. Cox.

H The Fond du Lac Press has the
following a, the h. a Of an article, on the
early history Of Wisconsin
1.-The first man who is known 70 have
visited the site upon which now stands the
City of Fond du Lac, was Father Nicollet,
a Catholic Missionary, who established a
nissicn here as early lhe fall of 1859,
more than a century before the War Of
InGer endence"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

NSN VI ~, 4AHE' ..
The following is the report of the
steamer Erin, which vessel brought the
passengers and crew Of the Glasgow 70
this city:
Angus, /, $50 p m, saw a light on
the port beam, supposed to be vessel on
fire; at 1880 p. m, found it to be a
steamer on fire, unknown, in tow Of a
brigan,ine; a. l0:45 p. m. stopped The
engines and sent n boat to ascertain il
there were any persous on board, found
the passengers and erev had left in the
ships boats, and that she was in tow OF
the brig Martha Washington, from Boston
for New York, on the 81 inst, at a N.
stopped 10 pick up boat with officers and
men, who reported that they belonged 10
the steamer Glasgow. on fire, and all their
passengers and crew were then on board
the bark Rosemunl, then in sight; pro-
ceeded to the bark anu took off all the
passengers and crew belonging TO the
Glasgow, about p in all, and brought
them to this port.
Among lhe passengers by the Glasgow
were Chas. A. Sears, United States consul
at Medina, wife and daughter, and Edward
Spencer, of Cincinnati
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

PRoMoTIoS.-Lieut. JonS NJ READ, of
this town, has been appointed Post Adju.
tant at Montgomery, Alabama. Glad of
!,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

GE- General BEAUREGARD is expected
10 srriye il New York in few days, with
view TO bis departure for Europe. 1t is
understood that the Government has
given him permission to leave the country
on coalition that he will never again take
up arms against it. |, is supposed he
will tender his services to The French
armv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

BOUNTY CLUB-The members of the
Bounty Club, are respectfully invited 20
attend meAting oflhe club ct the Cour.
House, on Saturday evening August r..
Blsine., Of importance will come before
the meeting.
3y order Of Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

REMovAL.-Mr. BECK has removed his
furniture establishment to Commercial
street, nearly opposite SzEGER's meat
market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

AMERICANS IL EyRoPE.-It is estima>
ted lha. there are about 100 900 Ameri
cansin Europe asthis time. Probably there
will have been altogether not less than
200 600 there in the course Of this sum-
mer Paris is their chief place Of resort,
bu. they penetrate into every country Of
Europe, from tie Arctic Ocean to the
MediteIraCean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

Is The seritabla war horse II the
rebel chief SroSEwALL JACKSON may now
he seen at Newport, K. |. 1t is noble
animal, and makes fne appearance in
the sIeet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
y r. y n I s -.

DR. G. &. CADY, Of the firm of Perkins &
- Gady, of Milwaukee, VIII rem tin at Gibson's
Temple et Art f,r one ~eel--whcrc lie will DO
prepared 20 execute fr-t class dentgtryhy
tie use the Electro Magnetic apparatus r.,
will cxTa ct teeth or 'angS without pain to the
patient CT jury to the constitution.
Dr.. c. viii Wit Nautowoc, occasionallv, to
look alter the inter csrs Of the tootl,!c
MAJ itowoc, August 10, 1863.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Growth Of New York.

The following table will show the
growth of New York for the past two
hundred and nine years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Steamship Glasgow Burned.

New York, Aug 3
The following are the particulars Of the
loss Of he steamer Glasgow.
The British stea'ner Glasgow left New
York at 1 o'clock Sunday. July 30!h, for
Liverpool with a full cargo of cotton,
cheese, &c., and some $50 passengers, in
Guiding seamen, on board. Every thing
went veil until about 10 O'Clock a. IN :,
on the 3lst, when cry was sounded, "a
man overheard" A boat was lowered
but did not succeed in saving him. He
bad come or board in state Of delerium
tremens and had been put in a straight
jacket by the surgeon. Thus confined be
had rplIed himself overheard.
The excitement caused bv this event
had scarcely subsidized, when abou. one
o'clock p. M. al alarm sounded, and all
hands rushed on deck. as tie fire was
in the fore par: Of the vessel. all the sec,
ond class passengers fled aft amid the
widest excitement. Orders were given
by he captain and officers that no person
should get into the boats without permls.
sion, and that the FIRST man who attempted
TO force his way into boat before al the
women and children had been taken eff
would be shot This or Ell was cheelfuIly
acquiesced in by all the gentlemen i'll the
first cabin. A vesse! was soon discovered
at a distance of eight miles, and tie Glas
cow was a. once put under full head ot
steam toward her, firing minute guns and
displaying signal flags, saying; :" | am or
fire. The vessel changed her course and
made for the Glasgow. In The meantime
the captain ordered the boats to be lower
; ed, SO as to prevent confusion when they
came to occupy them.
Capt. Manning then oydesed ladder,
lowered, and commenced transferring pas.
sengers TO boats. The women and chill
| dren were first transferred, ana then, il
regular order the males were transferred
The friendly bark proved to be the Rose
inund, Capt. f. q. Wallis, Of and for New
York. She received tho passengers anc
crew with The utmost kindness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

g II is another Gen. LEE at Niagara
no: BoB himseIf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

CT The Russians are conscriptinc Po
land at the rate OF 6 ID men per 1000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

Es The politicians are gathering
strong st Saratoga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
Manitowoc Market.

Corrected Weekly by WM. II. HoRN,
Dealer in Produce, Propisions, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25

Hon John Hay one Of The private secretaries u sbo
late Abraham Lincoln, President OF tho unhea S1tes,
ia France has been promoted by President Johnpon 10
tho rank Of Colonel the United States voluueers and
granted leave Of absence for period oi nfse years
last evening upon of tho New Orleans sssarnerA
ocss1 Emma ne Firss Of Hawai-, sftsr having bscn
trcmcndously fsea n England s shortly expeotsd
Pars She ptends 10 pass the winter IN !pe sovse ~
before returning ,o her d9gBY9t ....- ?. a..-- .
One Of our Paris correspondents state. ,nas ee sosy
which has gone Inc rodpd Of the pdpers of ~ hncom
poudent Of the London NoNmo star VA na'fhef nae
been nor Ia expected IN rGh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
The Boyd,s nnI Murder.

PIrrsRuRo, Sept ~, 1895.
The mystery OF the Boyde iIili murder partially
cleared up to-day by the voluntary confession Of Bena
min Bernhart Marcschal German, who states that in
Angus, last lac and another German, named August
Frcke, met in New York German cmigrant, whose
name they did not learn mouldcr BY trade that tho
three came TO Pittsburg emgrant train and while
on the road out Maroscha and Frecke, believing the
stanger TO be possessed Of lsrgc amount OF money,
conceived The idea Of numbering him. which was eccoM
pshed on their analby inducing the stranger TO visit
Boyd's Iil, where Marescbal lived. The conflict was
short and decisive rrcckc stabbpg him three times and
yarcschal at the same time striking him on the head
with an iron bar
Trccke has aso made voluntary statement, In which
he tries TO throw dscrodn on part Of Mareschas state
ncni, for tho purpose Of exculpaing himself
Tho confessions created intense excitement throughout
the city and crowds OF people obsucted Che streets on
the passage Of the prisoners TO the jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
NEW YORK. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866.

our determination to bind e State Of Virginia TO the
federal Union believing that in that Union lies all her
interests and all her hopes Of prosperity s..u
Resolved, That the forbearing and conciliatoFy
2. prssdent Jon nson and ms wise ana
and grateful appreciation and that recognize In his
coaborer in the work OF the restoration Of the South,
Hon. f. H. Pierpoint Governor Of Virginia. an officer
equal to the arduous task before him, and whose ad
minstraon calls for this recog ntion Of Its ability and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
rir. Mar phii.d.iphia.

me wocien mill Of Bishop Kelley, on Chestnut B'll
near his city was destroyed BY nre last hight Los
sxty.nve thousand dollars ~ H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
Our Returning Veterans.

ARnIvAL OF THE THIRD NEW YORK PRovIsIoNAL
cAvALRY-cAPrAIN DonERrY AND HIS COMPANY,
rho r.,,ra N., vi p-,,..n,., r.,.,- n,,,, ,.,.
% ss~ % ,s.r~oon So,,n
rived in this city last evening and we're ouartered A. the
Ra,,erv bsrracss This corns b eomno.ed or Tho Tbr
,..'.s s s~...s MI" w. y y a,..r ~.
which consolidated on the l7,h Of last July They
,a"t ocsV - ho ssnrs ss revsa cosous' A. re- rsssr
armv' W. % 80 ~ " '''' 'eku"' 'k"
n viii be remembered .h.. n .s romnanv NJ tho
sin Dohey thSs csn,red Wpes Roo,b y, v" srs
sent tho assassin 20 his account This company returned
ass evening Win tnelr ,eglmens Boston Oorpest VINO
the service some two months since and n now IN hs
city employed at bis old trade, the hat business Cap
tain pohsry q whose skin and energy the country y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
MORE WESTERN VISITORS.

Arrival OF the 81. Louis City Council.
The delegation from the City Council Of st. Louis who
have been visiting Pshurg and Philadelphia In search
or Information in relation to public improvements
rived in this city late Saturday night and stopping
at the Astor House. Unlike the Chicago gentlemen,
these delegates comprise majority Of the Council The
party is composed Of Messrs Vale (vice President)
Krickhaus, CronenbOd, Gempp, shepman, Goodwin,
Cheever McAuli Driscoll Borg and schoenback Coun.
cilmen and Messrs. Homer Curtis, Pritchard Bowman
and Others Heads of Departments; together with
Councilmen Droyer and woener and Samuel Weed, Of
the st. Louis Democrat p. G. Ferguson, OF the same
VIM. Hyde, of the st. Louis Republican,; Theodore Plate
Of the Weliehs Post German daiIy) They have been
handsomely treated in Psburg and Philadelphia and
have obtained vast fund Of interesting information for
the benefit Of their constituents As they 60 hence 10
Boston, hope their stay in the metropolis may be
pleasant We learn they will pay their respects to
the Mayor this morning These gentlemen ore repre-
ssntasves of tho great and growing city Of Missouri and
deserve 70 b well treated rs, @ 4. .a s'. .,s
The Chicago Alderma anic Exoursionists,
As win DO seen from the following document these
gentlemen, in visiting the East the official dutes
of Chicago, pursuant 10 resolution Of the Common
Council Of that city conferng upon them the requisite
municipal prestige which all the Council could do,
Il has power 70 make any appropriations Of funds
in the premises. The aldermen OF that city do not
receive compsnsation for any services Whatever The
following is Mayor Rice's letter ~ y .,.,, NJ,
~. MAyoH's ovrlcs, CmcAOo, Sept H. 1896. ol
TO his Worship tho MAYOR - %, i1ls r, gsf si "a,
Council OF the city Of Chicago, the bearer of this
notes Alderman Peter shimp and his conprnions
OF the City Council visit your city for the purpose
Of gaming such information they with regard
the public institutions, their management, and all mat
tes OF municipal Interest may be beneficial to them In
Chicago Any attention you may show them will be
considered paid 70 the city Of Chicago, and will be
gladly reciprocated whenever you may be pleased TO
afford US an opportunity Very respectfully your
The party leave to-day for Philadelphia. D T'I'sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
steamboat E.ipJo..lo..

Ths boiler Of the steamboat vclkesbIsu exploited this
afternoon creating considerable excitement Only one
person was injured. and hs slightly. The damage was
sligh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25

FArhga Po,Sr, G r., sept 2t-e3o y n
There are signs or the Motavian, nom Liverpool
September H. Londonderry 10Th, nov due OF this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25

The Atlansie Ciab champiess IN boston.
a. t3ilf .a.s s5ri ~ Bomos, sept a. lses D
fbs Atspuc Club champions arrived here this morn
ng eThey play the Lowell Club on Monday, TIT. nonss
on Tuesday, and Harvard COllsss Club on Wednesday on
Boston Common.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25

the day in riding out to view the fortincations.
off slo4or0g eiaiasl -- sH
-1t elc.fp 7n1 EFra 70 p,.,,.r. ". c.. a, ,oex
fF0Ns9 af fiIT' y 1eAAonAoSD, '@' SoV' a. AooV'
GENERAL SUSPENSION or THE CorRrs OF VIRGINIA.
The following important orders will be issued from the
department headquarters 70 morrow From tnese gene
raj orders 1t will be seen that the Jurisdiction Of the
Court OF Cancellation in this city has been extended
over The entire department.- .'7
i94s rianr 30 General Ordrs-No. ia rfen ,l .6l
HEADouARrEEs, DrfAnrnEsI OF VIRGINIA,
-c1- ol , y3. sfe HirHAoNp, va, sept ~ 1862
Tne nrsdlcton OF the Court OF Cancellation OF the
cisy ot hscnmona - nereoy extended over the whole
Department Oh virginia 80 ia a. 70 enable II 70 hear and
renoe aosment "a suits brought by loyal owners 70
has been sold or disposed OF by authority OF the cons
ca,,on laws Oh me pretended Coniederae
ry c0nmano .! mayor uenerai A. n TEkkY
" 80 =, General 0,ders--Na l1s.
~ . -"''S - Rm.sosn n' We Ssr, ~ o, Isss
Suits proceedings in the civil courts of that portion
OF virginia which s included In this department against
,he Erecmen Rursan or of the T1eas" "sur1s
Of the United States in which the causes Of action are
acts done by sncn Officers or agents IN their official capa
have hereofore been are declared ~ he
and void and the having in their possession the
suea .heren m W susn 70 'ne
Horesftcr during the contnuancc of martial law anv
person who may institute such suits proceedngs any
attorney VINO may act IN tho Institution o. suoh suits
until the case shall be disposed Of at these headquarer
py c1mmama na., o mvor ueneral n a. a. TERRY.
- - ,-''-1r - : - - III 81 81 ..f,i
1tesb g s Rroaxosp, Va, Sept q, 1895.
xovn9ENr OF GENERAL mowARD-IxpoRrAu coxvxRxscy
Yesterday evening Major General Howard. of the
Freedmens Bureau accompanied by Major General
Terry and Colonel O. Brown had long conference with
his E!celency Governor Perpoint in reference 10 the
condition Of the negro in this State, hs wants and his
neeoss'.s. .ne op'n'on' =. '"o ss'o'a. ~ s'n''smen
were ree'y n'erchangeo ana the result WIN % the con
siderable meoraton OF the condition OF the freedmen
a~,c sLa s,,rss,sch,re v;n,a. ,vhtch xhout tho aid
,, 81 sIv no Nv ,om,I % anan,.,s Udssd '
Se.l ~ y,.r,srs rcs ,bs s,tv havs S3er cons,sea IN
References r. hs ishor svst On The nlantations and
in reiaton r. Tho nature ma Character n
49,, Nh, r,,.sd h.,a hc., ~ III h.d "'' "
Generai Howard has. n this wr,tins determined 10
extend his present trip and win probably leave the city
ivnchburs ana Danyie He was sereuaded last even
inc m HE onsvters IN fhe citv - - -" = =
- - - rar EEIIoious poprus sf 0tr IS III
convened in this city for some days past adjourned last