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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-06-20
Two Rebel Speakers at Union Meet

After Senator WILSON had concluded
his speech at Montgomery Ala, the reb-
ell General CLANroN made reply He
asserted
That he fought in the war not for
Slavery, but to free the negro that Lin
coin offered to take the South back into
the Union, and allow the retention of
Slavery, but that the South perferred
war and emancipation, aud hence the ne
groes were free. He went on at great
length, proving himself better aboli-
ZIONIST than Henry Wilson, until an Irish
man in the crowd shouted, Faith, be-
tween yez, We most killed the nagur wild
kindness" which raised such laugh as
You don't hear every day.
Judge Fielder closed the meeting. He
said that he had fought all through tic
war on Gen. Clanton's side, but it was
news to him that the General was fight
ing to free the negroes. He knew very
well that he (Felder) fought to keep
they would have been slaves still. He
would not insult their common sense
with the assertion that he had been an
Abolitionist Every one Of his old slaves
and they were all with him yet--would
know he was lying ifhe said such thing
to them. Gen. Clanton and Gen Wilson
might settle between them which was the
better Abolitionist; he knew that he
himself had been pro Slavery man. He
did not deny it. Had he wished TO free
his negroes, he need not to have fought
four years to do it. He could have gone
to the Court House and done it in two
minutes and halls by the watch.
But he had fought for Slavery. He
had been whipped. He had made the
best fight he could TO keep his negroes
slaves, but the Yankees had whipped
him and freed them. He had sinned
against the Government in the interest
of slavery, and he wanted to be forgiven.
Congress had prescribed the terms Of
peace, and he wanted to accept those
terms. Congress had given the negro
the ballot for his protection and he was
glad to see him have it, and he wanted
him to use it right-to use it in defense
of his personal liberty-in behalf Of the
principles and the party which had Sc
cured it to him, and through which he
would have the peace of the country Sc
cured and prosperity returned to all our
people"
Judge Fielder has wholesome way OF
expressing himself 1t would be well if
such truths could be heard from rebel
lips oil over the South.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-06-20

MonAL CoUxAGs-As THkaLLING ISCI-
DEST--General Sherman says the great
est demand ever made on his moral cour-
age was under the following circum
stances:
The citizens of San Francisco were
celebrating the Fourth of July in the
large American theater, which was pack
ed to the utmost capacity Gen Sher-
man was chief Marshal, and occupied
seat near the front of the stage. Tie
orator had completed his Grafton, the
poet began his song, when one of his
aids, white with fear, made his way down
the middle isle to the foot-lights, and
reckoning the Generals ear, whispered
to him that the theater had settled foot
and half in one OF the side walls, I'M
der the weight of the crowd, and might
be expected a: any moment to tumble on
their heads in ruins. The General COM
manded him to sit down where he was.
without turning his panic smitten face to
the audience, and to say not word. He
then quietly sent an aid out to report the
condition of the wall, then gave his APP
parent attention to the poem, expecting
every moment, as he said, to see the pill
lars reeling and the roof falling in bnt
nevertheless, certain that any general
and sudden movement and fright of the
people would hasten the catastrophe and
aggravate the ruin, while, by the ordi-
nary slow method of dispersion, the
danger might possibly be escaped. The
exercise continued calmly to the close.
The audience left the theatre quietly
without suspecting their peril, and the
terrible obstruction was averted by the
presence of mind. the self control of the
brave soul who, contemplating at one
glance all the possibilities of the case,
decided upon the policy of duty, and
awaited without one betraying glance, or
treacherous change Of complexion, the
uncertain, tremendous consequences
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-06-20
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-06-20

After Senator WILSON had concluded
his speech at Montgomery Ala, the reb-
ell General CLANroN made reply. He
asserted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-06-20


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New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

DOLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1867
INCLUDING 4 CLASSIFIED SUMMARY THE IMPORTANT
EXECUTIVE.
LEGISLATIVE
JUDICIAL, AND
POLIT1co MILITARY FACTS or THE PERIOD,
Prom July T. 1866 10 April j, 1867,
Ireucpg the late action Of
CONGRESS on RECONSTRUCTION
BY EDWARD MCPHERSON,
C,k Ofths House Of Representatives the United StAlsG
CONTENTS
J. President Johuion's Speeches
H. Messages
Ill Members ofths Cabinet
Second Session 10Th Coagrsta
First Session 4Jth CohgIaL
Ard Claimants Of Seats Therein
". Votes Political Bills and Resontoua
" Reconstruction Measures Of Sgb and 10ih CopFreas
Reconstruction Act and Supplement Copy Of Test Oath
Fourteenth Constitutional AinendiHeHL
VI. PToeamaions aud Orders
VII Judicial opinion on Ilsbeas cOrPus
Test OsbA
Mississippi Iniabeiop Case.
VIII Resolutions Of National snd State Conventions Philadelphia
PiitsJuigh Cleveland &e
Party PaormscorEectct Maryland, OLiO, Tennessee Ala
bsHs, Arkansas, North Carolina South Carolina vhgph
The Kentucky and vusiuiA Resoutous Of I79S.
TX Political Miscellany. Elective Franchise.
Proposed Substitute for ltib Amsudlneut
Elections Of 1867 Maryland R,cen, Lee,lafos
ConstiiutOnsl Conrspons Pabhc Debt Gus
Price bound eoIb Paper Covers IS By mali or
receipt Of phes.
s. Addiees JHk TRIBUNE KtH.Yort
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
HARPER & BROTHERS
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tatbtrs.

A TEACHER WANTED, near Springfield,
~ H. able prepare pnp for JUNIOR Glasses SALARY, 500 Other
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VNO TEACHERS.-OrdeT for Teachers for
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6ifp Real tsstatt for Salt.

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New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
lust PUBLISHED:
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THE ROUA PASS is a really charming novel.
the ordinary novels o. The daT contain
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Summ,r gftr,ais.

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New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

.UARPRRs HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN Europe and the
Rt Being Guide through France, Belgium Holland Germany Aus
ta Italy SICILY Egypt syria, Turkey Greece Switzerland Tyo
R Denmark Sweden Spain, and Great Britain azd Ireland With
Railroad Nap corrected up 1857 and Map embracing COored
Ron,es Of the above Countries By W PESBRoKE fKTRDGE
sixth Year Large l2mo Leather Pckethook Form 81 So
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abd Of the principal works Of at by the leading
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different and the time employed all the items IN reference to the
transportation Of luggage and the umeae small charges wch tend
swell the Of travelling Ipases that tourists may not only
he able 10 without courier ng heTeb per cent OF Their
expenses win obliged b Is volumes Of Gudooks
at an expense Of $50 SO in addition 70 the charges upon their
weight Those Eppe and those rho can not 90 to
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From the Rev. Henry NJ Fdd, D. D., v Y. Evangelist
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New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
9f5 Qualifications.


HERALD OF HEALTH for AUGUST.
III TABLE CONTENTs.
l. THE BRAWNvILLB ATHLETIC CLUB" How Great Truths
Live IN Crest Houss' Moses Colt TYLER
a THE QUESTION or MUSCULAR POWER AND NITROGEN.
NATURES g. w. Bubgay, the lecturer
THB LOVE or MONEY........ Rev. Henry Wand Beeel.r
MORAL THERAPEUTICS Rev. John b. Beach.
HOW TO BATHE.......... ...........F p Miller, NJ D.
= THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY AND PA.
THEOLOGY OF FMAN................PI Prof X. Browne.
Afs r. b. Gleason, NJ ID.
SUCCESS IN J. Wood, NJ D.
REVELATIONS OF A RETIRED PHYSICIAN
Dr. Theodore Thornton
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New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

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SrIVHE FALL OF FORT SUMTER;
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-07
II NOW THY DESTINY.


MADAME T.. +. THoENToN, the great English
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has astoni~hed the scientific classes OF the Old
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Rev. ID. s. futile, ID D., was con
secrared, on May lsl., us the first Bishop
of Montana, in Trinity Chapel, New
York, Bishop Hopkins, OF Nerniont pre-
siding; the sermon was by Bishop Ran
dali, of Colorado and there was a large
attendance Of clergy and Laity, including
a number Of bishops. Bishop futile is
the youngest VI all the Bishops in the
Episcopal ChuIches, being but thirty
years old.
! HARTFORD Twenty six stand pro-
pounded for admission 10 the Cong
church in this place, under the care OF
Rev. H. f. Ray, it being about one. half
the number which have more or less CON
iiden,ly INDUCED hope since the week Of
Prayer thirteen OF them were men, and
most Of them heads of families.
Rev. l.. IL. Cobb, late teacher in
Meridcn Academy, is to be ordained over
the Congl church in Springfield, Thurs
day, May 2 President Smith, of Dart
mouth College, is expected to preach on
the occasion
Rev. f. II. Seeley, formerly of this
place. is to supply the Presbyterian church
at Richfield Springs, n. Y, another
year. lie gave the preparatory lecture
to the Congregational church, in Middle
bury last Friday.
Rev. L. ). Walker, recently appointed
pastor Of the Methodist church of this
place, commenced his Iaburs last Sunday.
The Vermont pruhbitory liquor law
was completed. with the exception of Il
few notifications to prevent evasion, in
1891, and was the first enacted by any
state. 1t is generally admitted to be
success and necessity.
Twenty three persons united with the
Congregational church in bradford last
Sunday, and two with the church in
Middlebury.
Nearly 90 Methodist ministers in tie
Troy Conference have received salaries
averaging only S53) each, the past year.
CHEIsEA.-Rev. w. A. James has &C
copied call TO the pastyrate, AMI is TO
be ordained May 10th.
The Addison County Conference of
congregational ministers and churche,
will be held in Bridport, Tuesday, JuEe
IL.