Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-14

Ths r 4RlE 4FGa + ggT Xtfl5sa tAs yssgo

vi Ths BRl tsa I'll AsRsu
isays; TING Valley q, prtp3 was first At
lacked, and has mo- pec9pne desolstes
wilderness. The olive yards of Bethlehem,is
JBeitaah ahdgefusalem werenext coverede
1until the trees becgme "a dull gfed coIor.-1i9I
They arenOW baiked white! But yesterz ~
aday (JuneiD will be adaY YlongsrpmemberT
ed. From early morning tiil rear sunsetilt
the locusts passed over tie city AZ countlesSssss
ilhostSTs as.s tAangh al the sXartns ia the-s
world were let loose, and the whifl OF theif@
wings was iasstiIe sound of ychayiotS.,SAt
times they APPEARED JIM, the air, liBe some,
Rgreat showdritt, obscttring the Sun, and
dcastihg a shadow IupoH the earth. Men 90
stood in the streetsand lOokedup, ,iRndtheinM
faces gathered blacknessis AT inteIYalSdT
those YbiSGh were tired OF hungry descend!ir;7,
led ON the little gardens in the city, and inns
can incredibly short time all thatwas green 10
Disappeared They faiiiup the walls, they
sought out every blade of grass or weed
higroYing. between the stones, and, after cat -
ring TO safety, they gatheTeh, in their ranks ="
along the ground OF on the top Of houses.
1t is nb1narvel that as PHARAOH looked att
them Ne called them this deatli7o To-day
m(JuneI 2)uthe l0custs ustill continue their
pwOrk Of destruction; nj One, locust has been NJ
foundnear Bethlehem measuring more Than
, fiveinGhes in length. t'is covered with q ~
ohaff sheH, and hasataill ikeih b seolTlomnpUk
senator, wilson n2iUt On UuiySearsiai iSa al SUI
''' s 'D''''' fraEe.'d 7hI 'h-bqi io82
Alta large meeting in Boston, OH Monday
might ifoTthe purpose Cof raisingrfuhds f0rsD
the education Ofthe eoiOred7 race, Senator m
Henry Wilson was the principal orator.,
h He bitterly denounced President johnson
and his policy Of Reconstruction, and de- "a
e Hclared the Philadelphia Convention t0bSlg
R made up of rebels and inhnkeysof the old
i Whig party. He wound up by an exhort-
alton in faV6f OF alsufIfa Se,sahd said
that the South would beCUmpeed to ADOPT
e the constitutional amehdfhehth The foIl
lowing is "a brief sketch Of some of hislre-
marks:
. ape Believed that sIwasswrunS
from the South by power; alone4 and owe
must now do the work which war had not
done, and that was to change the national
conscience and heart to TIE belief thatthe !
black man is equal to the Whibe and de-oi
| serving of his privileges, -bQth morally and
| socially, and. he would 90 for the amP1est
" guarantees for building them up and ele-fs
H. waiting their every position 10 While rhe,d
loved the black man he did not hate the
white, but w0i1d stand tipl for1 'eievatitR
! ardedhcating YiH.s n IIef did not despairi6fo
/ his country, Tor alb Wassnot lossobutRhsgIl7
/ would triumph as sure as there was a God
! in Heaveh, for during the las6t SIX Yeas
they had done nothing but ma rolIl from yierI
! toFyd To- vietoryo TheyFhsye- aGcomplshedE
! the emancipation Of the oppressed race,t-
|, but there was yet great work to be done..'q
| Hejbelieyed Iin the finals Eadoptl0nIOf the
L cbnstitutiopal amendment, that Tennessee,y Y
/ would give suffrage to the black man, and :.
the people would elect men 70 Congress "a
l. who would admit only such States into the5e
natl9Psl lI$oEsgaRfent S 1yf would fAv9r gpRk
/ The men IN MARYLAND Who Sindorsepo
|, Congress and the constitutional amenCt-flf
ment, although they Iallege7 they, are op-k
4 posed to universal suffrage, are placed in. u
+ very ugly position by the Senator from
l. Massachusetts, gDoi they indoTse1 SenatorI
! WILSON, wbolis soaerof the ruling members
| OF Congress, and who declares not only for,
I universal suffrage, but social equality? ?-yi
/ Bdttmore hSanElAMa. 81 I'd nEm RE-lY a