Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-26

further side Of The cM5nens. whence tlhe
track of the last |moccaeia VIII ere long kaSe
vanished leaving 10 Footprint ipths staass
of time> tive would ssas similar dpem
from the black man we must instruct him
and make Him understand that his interests
are ours, that his existence is no more in
compatible with ours then when he was-s
slave, but that This labor is needed and de-
sired, and that his place will only be supplied
swhenshe fails-to~ds- his duty and aot. fSs-the
best interestspof his eniployersgaiflssa
Senator. " ilso5nn spoke on the both inst
at Orange Court House. He rccodnted the
events which led to the war; and nsaid1 that
5afterrits closethe North had lnosiillr feeling
for the South. The South, was submissive,
and had the measures now pending been
adopted directly at its close, it would have
said that the Government was just and liber-
al; but when Mr. johnson assumed power
he adopted a different policy. which has
brought on all this dissatisfaction. gae9 :
+ President Lincoln had prepared eightlcon-
ditions for.the pardon of rebels, all Of which
met hist Wilson's] approval Mr. John
son had prepared fourteen, which were six
too MANY. $50 esig4fe9 sfi Ills wa be5sa sef
fa He [Senator Wilsonl never favored the
twenty Thousand dollar clause for be wanted
the South, excepting few prominent rebels,
to be at liberty to go9to work The South
had complained of Congress violating the
Constitution, and yet upheld johnson in his
violations of the Constitution in restoring
the States The speaker was opposed to a
black mans party or white mans party
Let all who favor human bondage go togeth-
en- IF any rebels had cast aside their delu-
sions, let them come up and join the Repub-
lican party. .aH 35sa'.l@ ''.-a ~ ''.'i
q Major J.aH. Lee, State Senator from Or
ange, replied to Mr.. Wilson. He charged
the Introduction iof slavery upon the North,
and said that President Lincoln did not at
first intend to liberate the slaves, and that
the Southern people were the blacks best
friends 81 s:sig iii# 9tT9@ & #@43'i&. -
Mr. Wilson replied that in a year the
North would give the negro suffrage He
said confscation might follow, if the recon
struction bill was not accepted i.s# '.9'3s''s
On Monday last the. 22nd he addressed, a
large crowd, from the steps,of the capitol at
Richmond taking the same. positions, but
urging more strenuously the Loyal men, the
Colored men, the men who were dragged OF
deluded into secession. the Old Line Wings
and some Of the Democrats to unite them
selves with the Union Republican Party and
control the State in the interests Of that par
The New York Tribune expresses the de.
sire that Mr.. Wilson shall be, met by, the
.n,uel, resoundina Wise" Of Virginia. VT
wish it could be SO, as we regret exceedingly
to see Mr. Wilson almost walking over the
track alone, and, besides, the cold man elo-
.quent" would furnish him an amount of in
formation sufficient to enable shimajustly tt
claim a proud position. as a statesman. '''2li
ats& - Is ~ $50
The Board Of Registration appointed BY
Gen. Scho6eld to select Registering officer
for each county, have made. their selections
for a number Of counties, which have beer
approved by Gen. sschofeld and the appoint
meilts made! Among the nunberewe fine
the following:o aa sS.a sse2 af'''@sa 90 zssots
Azben,laly.ze Captain W. Il Tilban, Vet
eran Reserve Corps, .g3s,. il r3a, ..ei
I 4 augusta, -Thos. F.. Jackson, Agent O
iFreedmen's Bureau sif q 5nssaa9G1r4
Bath.4!4Brevet Lieut.. Col r. NJ iAnder
son, Captain Eleventh Infantry,,,,.,s s. r.
f. Botetourt- Second Lieutenant ", B. Rich
ards, Eleventh Infantry, .a.,as' al -
Has Frederic Captain G. B: Chandler Vet
eran Reserve Corps. rezd .snr a11a4
ID Nelson--C Charles E.Dibbell, late officer O
Volunteers anaamore recently First llieuten
ant Of -Eig fifteenth Infantry .,@@@ sT !
Page Robert Breckenridge, ex-Major, 9
Volunteers. 81 ia.{ III bgpe7s n 'arida
|y7s Roanohc--SecondL ieutenant,H; H. Hunt
| Veteran Reserve Corps. '9n@ si'i ao 2#a!d
'Rochhiidy e-Captain-J: W. Sharp, Vet
eran Reserve Corps, ..%,v5s s5egfI
e RoeAinghan.EB revet lieutenant Colone
H. B. Reed First! Lieutenant of Fifth Ar
tillery.sg RI IT, '..... .e' RI.
Shenandoah-7 Brevet First Lieutantant 7
Fl. Hall, Second Lieutenant Veteran Re
serve Corps. ,.sa a..;s te4s ID, ~ g,.g q,
The official returns of the vote Of Connec
| ticut, show that "a 1853 votes were cast, be
ing 5000 more than was ever cast before
and that the majority for English, Democrat
for Governor,qis 987.ie The average Demo
cratic majority for Congressman is 1884. =
| Reports from Mexico. Of the 9Th inst, stat
that Macmillan was wounded in the RICH
arm by spent ball in the fight atsQudreta
70 and narrowly escaped capture. - At tha
date he was en- route for the City Of Mexico
accompanied by about 5000 troops .
The i" Hollywood Bazaar" was opened il
Richmond on the 23rd inst. Donations wer