The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-03-13


rac Condition 81 ms soalhrrn
eitfcs
Tic te
fea g
ssals gfltaor talllrl 90 rfprsca's.
lon en- ea.aa haa, hr ptafle maH'a {.
= p tsttg Casaisu AID hns do.
ira ane fa ADD aesa aay
1H o9atfa a a4 or
mste ior slaves h.rate5
asfaag sAq RAJ. W d tbs reaaiisu the
Goussuase Aafe subnitei 10 lhe Hoaa
stee mas q p iaoay taken b. raans
Ia y, la,iaa to the condition Of the South
orr States This testimony fally jusaaes
tie course pursued ~ Congress concern
ipg ihs admission Of southern representa-
u..s. Nnd Ieaets 10 room to doubt tlat ihe
reo,o ri the stases lqsyIy in rob liga
s,ul cherish a feeling ofbIaer hostility to
ae government AMI is loyal citizens.
Concerning tie necessity of protecting
sas freedmen. here seems 10 be bot one
oFiu.oa. NJ, Cen Stanley, who has
anld in Texas, lesiiles that in l]oellite.
80 occopied by troops, tie former mas
tors Of the negroes have endcayored to
kfcg them on The plantations, using sio-
lepc. and h some instances killing them.
IL Col IiaN says if IL were not for the
Fpeimons Bureau the negroes would
stil he compelled 10 labor without com
ps4tslou, John w. Kicks, Collector OF
Customs h Florida, testides that lhe pres
ence q d military force IN thai State Is
necessary to protect the lives and property
81 citizens, both white and black. Inspcc.
tor General Strong says tbat tile freedmen
are frequently beaten numerically, shot
devn without proyocaion, hunted with
ha.t and mallr a'ei in every possible
nsy 70 crafty The rage ana hatred OF thcir
io1ucr masters. Msi- Gen Grierson tcs.
tic. hat IN many places where there are
81 iteopa, negroes bate been forced 20 call
tl.l former owners masters, and told that
~ 20 d % the troops were Withdrawn from
tie state they would again De slaves
~ a-Gen Saxlon tliuss tha' IL the troops
vete aithdraug from Georgia, tie Whites
sogfl attemp. TO. deprive toe blacks q
Their ghtA tic blacks would resist ~
force, and a war Of races would easoe-
Mai Gen. Thomas tai6ss tle operations
b. tp Freedncnt, bureau c9ull no, safe
Is I'll 1spendel cgen h Tennessee.
TIE southern men abo remained true
20 ts Euiou during tie aar of rebellion,
not much uetior IF lban TIE negroes.
ht RAs. already referred rs, say If tine
let. tai Tie power they would destroy
t.e Union men. Cen. Charles IT, How
e lstles lhsl IN South Carolina the
fseh toward those who remained loyal
fi4 the coutes. i aumistaAa5ly bitter.
Csn staul say. tbai 10 the greater part
TEX elections would result IN de choice
QI 8 4iates favorable Is rebellion. One
81 d. / luusses tcsiiies Jha he resided IN
Losi "a pali his neigbbors burnt linn
oot nad BEL. him neaiIy to dtath, because
i L.a leen d lie Uuion army. Maj
Gen. Grerson loes not know d a single
loyal man who has been appointed 10 any
eisil' fice. On the contrary those WHO
have seen employed By railroad and other
con aries ara beng dismissed 10 make
room iOr discharged soldiers Of lie reJci
srny.
FT6m llis testimony i appears tlaa, i
We gse these States their former power,
VI cannot rely on the seulemen, Of North.
crh men 10 work ! change IL Southern 50.
eieiy Gen Saxt8n icsiGc. ,hat 10 Geor.
H. latisi afilc Yankees & thorough and
int,n.s. au1 thatGb tbe settled policy to
give Northern men 40 CHARGE whatever
Gra Strong iestiss thai Il Texas The
rirst intense halrel s shown toward.
Nouhsrh meH. Goa. Howard ,hi Is tlaN
site tto0ps were Withdrawn ioon souil
Csrolna, % Northern resident could n.
main dlere unless Le osurtel ihe .ay5r q
,rs it~aatRlial Ma Gen. Thomas tesg.
hr, tbnl lle people q Tennessee are ia.
inend 70 UniSn men, particularly ,bost
vho late been il tbs Union ARMY.
TIE les aaay h ieaiioa e Iae feeling
due Sau,uem paopc towanl lhe Unite,
s1aes Goveromeat equally s,eoa
Lf.CeL Clapn q day q Norh C4ro.aa
fsys il people have no uele lose for Or
Cove na naa Laa ial DUNG the var
L-.loa Baoofe. Provost Marshal q Ala
Lalaa, aot ia5u ST . single i1a
neN "a ID HAT stats aua lhiaas : ga
jsFs It's pee olii rataar a0
oat aey reetiablsaca ,aaa rlaai