Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
WIN this SATISFY tho .TonrnaI :

Will this Satisfy the IOurmnl
,fSWehad silopossd.f nat we h,ld with subj
tielt bxpileitness given puf readers to qp-
Hersfsbd i|ht We aie ID favor d President
JoH soN' a policf fort6e restoration Of ne
SOD hei,I, yIates g tHsiHtight ef FepreSenta-
ton. as guaranteed them by the Constitution
of the United States. 1t seems that the Jour
nal is incapable of understanding our posi-
ton, Wehaye nothing to do with indlvid-
uals. There areno States that can now DC
truthfully called "Rebel States" nor are
there any .disloyaln men in the country
unless the piotters Ct disecrd whose repre-
sentatiyes sEepow assembled In Convention
at Philadelphia, may be entitled to that
desig gnatlon.g On the 14th of August the
representative men Of the South--the'men
who have, influence, whose views have
weight with the white ,people-menng en- VINO VINO
place value upon their words and pledges
-,met AT Philadelphia and there they COW
enahted anew fidelity to the Union !, re-
b. hou unOed, for all time to come. secession
l6llke manner they abjured slavery ana
!, ,bfomiset protection the freedmen IN llie,
: person and property, and solemnly declared req
nthat the public debt Of the United States
and the pensions Of the Federal soldiers
and of their wives and orphans, should Oe
: serupulously paid, This covenant
ssolemnly rand deliberately entered into
by men lefrom ithes1 South who mad
a. constituency TO. speak for, verities
the words uttered by General SHERMAN AZ M A
months ago, that ''there are no traitors and
rebels dow;e and II also makes good the
; assurance, Given to the people Of the Uni
ted States in December. last by General
bGRANr2 r.'that thsVnsass Of t'e thinking men
4. the SotTH deCebt qtae present Situation
~ h6airs IN IN GooD FAETH !" that "the ques-
tiops that have heretofore divided the SEN
/ timeuts Of the people Of the two sectiOps--
Is,averv dhd State rights, or theright of aState
! m m secede from the Union they regard as hdU-
~, besn settled FOREVER by the highest tri-
- 49, .,,,, ,,,s,, can reeort to-o
- ni'r A.
l. This is what General ohANF ANT sa'u o. ior .ne
Southern people In December last, Wha'
|. else did he savP We assume the position
that hs at least, is patriot, and that. there
fore. his words should have some weight
with the people. His name was Justify
, cbeered In the Philadelphia Convention No
q what did he say in this connection;
did he say that for the purpose Of making
|, treason, odious" there should be a gen
! eral 9l trial. conviction and, execution
llfor treason? q Did he say that the South
err Whites generally should be dis
z frdnehised and . denied o voice in
the administration Of the Federal Govern
m9ntfi Keen ii, mind that General GRANT
did something toward putting down sthe
. Rebellion ~ that he knew something o.
thh n,an he had TO deal with, Remember
V,p rol,e,, ~
that hepupueai ~ "., S,
General GRANT iaYoraply IN cpnheVtlVn p W, WIN
4 the candidacy for President In 1867, Now,
what did General GRANT saysI9 Hesaia; {.
" ''They (the southern people, are u u
q earnesG IN w,sH h,E tha c1ye,1msSt NOT hmmil.
isEipg 10 them as citizens, and that il such
a course were pointed out they osOOuId l''T-
SAP Itngood yHt'.pl 1ll 10 .'2 i9Ii,,l i11
Here II VIII be g seen tnat eenersl leT ~ 1hANI
d9eso not even Suggest ,m8h s@usplcl1" I.p1
that these men are acslng WIN euLutT !, !,
ny. lie goes hoV ihV,.,Aoo On'
ube looked upon Win IN uistrust n re W.
urge thH 70 rnee.sSS'ty - - Il
to NegrSo ouIrase' " p,V'eoS JH5snoN!rT