davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31
Extr aordinary Villainy of Massa-
chusetts Preacher and Legislature.
Dispatch to the World.
Boston, May 13.

Boston, May 13.
This city has been considerably excited
to day on account OF the scandalous con-
duct of person formerly officiating as
Baptist clergyman in the town of East Alb
ington. This persons name is Seren
Howe. He was member of the State
Legislature, school committeeman, and a
prominent Good Templar. He was settled
over the Baptist church in East Abingdon
five or six years ago, and has continued
its pastor until last Sunday. By exemplary
conduct he won the confidence of the COM
munity, and apparently took great interest
in the welfare of children. The present
year he was elected member of the Lower
House OF the Legislature, and was princi-
pal school committeeman in his town.
Some months since he buried his wife
and several children. Since that there has
been whisperings of his affection for girls
and boys, and that he took improper liber-
ties with them. although parents felt per-
feet confidence that when In company with
Mr.. Howe their children were entirely out
Of harms way and beyond the reach of
temptation. But on Saturday last the COM
munty of East Arlington was greatly
shocked by the statement made by little
girl. Curiosity was excited, and it came
out that the minister had almost daily ex
erciaed improper familiariues with children
and young ladies' This has continued for
long series of weeks. Howe chose his
dormitory for committing these outrages;
and in some instances he engaged as bed
fellows young ladies week or ten days
in advance. The statement of the girls
were astounding, and the unnatural prac-
tice of Howe were established beyond a
doubt. The citizens resolved to investi
gate the matter and a council was held on
Sunday. A dozen citizens waited upon
Howe at his room, and found he had no
response to make to charges preferred
against him. As the temper Of the peo-
pie would ALLOW of no dalIiance, Howe,
late in the evening, was driven out Of the
town in carriage by friend. He stopped
over night at Weymouth, and came to this
city incOg this morning, and sent In his
resignation as member OF the House of
Representatives. The people of East Alb
ington are naturally in a great state OF ex-
rtement and Indignation at the conduct Of
Howe, who, it is said even attempted to
poison the minds of the young pages in the
Legislature. This afternoon the Lesisia-
ture held a secret session and discussed the
conduct of Howe. A member presented
Howe letter of resignation. Many mem
bers sat with their heads hung down at the
disgrace thus entailed upon this body. but
several proved themselves equal to the oc-
casion, and demanded a committee of in
vestigation. But the subject proved too
disgusting, and so, instead of expelling
Howe, his letter of resignation was accept
ed Howe is man of about forty years
of age, aud is called what NJ. Du Chaillu
would call simlan. His father resides
in is city. The exemplar Of moral
ideas left for New York this afternoon,
and intimated that he was going south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31
MOTH ER'S GRAVE.
By G.. D. PRENTICE.

The trembling dew-drops fall
On shutting flowers, like souls ARREST
The stars shine gloriously, and all
Save me are blest.
Mother, love thy grave y
The violet with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head. When will it wave
Above thy child2
IT'S a sweet flower, yet must
Its bright leaves to the scorning tempest
bow,
Dear mother, it's thine emblem-dust
Is on my brow,
And could love to die
To leave untasted life's dark, bitterstrsamss-4
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here
To stain the plumage of my sinless years,
And mourn the hopes of childhood dear
With bitter tears.
Aye, must linger here,
lonely branch upon withered tree,
Whose last frail leaf untimely ssre,
Went down with thee.
Oft from life withered bower,
In still communion with the past turn n "a
And muse OH thee, the only flower
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like mourner on the dim blue wave,
stray to hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave. $50
Where is thy spirit fown7
| gaze above-thy look is imaged there
listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
F
Oh come here while press SIS
My brow upon thy grave, and in those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless thy child. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31
RI~ A funny matrimonial affair recanty

Rg- A funny matrimonial affair recantly
occurred near Spirit Lake Minnesota. A
green Justice married three couples in one
batch, and about four weeks afterwards
discovered that license from the Clerk
OF the Court was necessary to make the
ceremony legal, and he lost no time in in
forming the parties that they were still
single, though they had lived together the
intervening time. The first couple were
willing to risk the consequences the sec
ond consented to be re- married, while the
third, having discovered in each other d.
vers and sundry shortcomings, refused to
have the knot re-tied-being satisfied with
one month of natrimony and glad to revert
TO single blessrissss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

LAGER BEER Coop FOR FROGS -There
is at Nashville brewery. q mammoth frog,
weighing twelve pounds, which is supposed
to have attained his enormous size from
the nourshment received from the health
giving beverage manufactured at that e.
Enlistment. He is kept in the celler, with
no companions but his own thoughts, and
drinks regular allowance of lager with all
the apparent satisfaction and relish of .
portly Mynheer of the olden time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

ROMANTIC BoYs-Two little fellows in
Dayton, Ohio, who had been reading Tom
Thorn in the Woods" became very roman
tic. Last Wednesday they we're missing
both from breakfast and dinner. On ex-
aiming the bedroom of one of the bows.
his mother found note addressed to her
stating that himself and little friend were
going to the Rocky Mountains to hunt buff.
falo and bear. They had plenty of money
lit vas ascertained that they had about SO
between them and didn' t..intend to be back
under six months. The roads leading from
the place were followed by the fathers of
the boys, when they found the little MIN
rods by the roadside, about six miles from
the city,. They had little bows and arrows
with spikes in the heads of them, and
when found they were trying to get a
shot at some rather wild calves that were
wandering in the woods near the pike
They said they were practicing for buffa-
loes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

ELopED WITH A Clog DANcER.-Mrs.
Yates, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has
eoped With Billy Emerson, clog dancer
connected with Newcomb's Ministries She
left note on the table in her parlor for her
husband, in which she said that it would
be useless to follow her, as she would no.
come back alive. She left very pretty
little girl, an only daughter, in the yard,
without, it is said, bidding her good bye,
or even so much as a kiss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31
A Lively Ball in Oregon.

At recent ball at Roseburg, Oregon, all
went on in peace and quietness until Sol
Clover, John:Fifzhugh, Bob Forbes, John
Hannah and Abe Crow came there, it is
said. to break up the ball. When they en-
tered the ball room they had few words,
when George Bennet struck Sol. Glover in
the face with a revolver. Berenger then
stepped I'D to them for the purpose, it is
said, of stopping the fuss, when John Fitz
hngh drew Derringer and shot him
through the head, after which he never
spoke
Ash Clayton, who was fdJling at the
time, then drew knife and stabbed Sol.
Clover in the small of the back, under the
right shoulder. Abe Crow then rushed in
and shot Clayton through the thigh, and ar
other ball struck him on the forehead, the
ball not entering the skull, but glancing over
1t under the skin, and passing out at the
back Of the head. Crow then drew his
knife and struck Clayton across the head,
lnfltcting terrible wound Fitzhugh, alter
shooting Barenger, rushed on Ike Thomp-
son, when the latter shot him twice. Han
nan then struck Thompson, when the latter
shot him in the stomach, the ball passing
through him. Bob Forbes then rushed into
the fight, when Thompson shot him down
also. the ball entering the right side, rang
ing back ard striking his back bone, and
breaking his back, then glanced to the right,
going down the hip. After the shooting
was all over, Bob Woodruff went iuto the
melee, when some man struck him on the
head with revolver, and laid him out for
dead, Sy Smith also came in Furnishing a
revolver, when Fhzhugh, who was thought
to be dead, or at least dying, raised him
self up. and with his bowie knife stabbed
Smith, inficting dangerous wound.
Out Of the eleven men Who engaged in
the fight, nine lay dead or MORALLY woun-
ded on the ball room floor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

THE LEADER OF LONDON FAsHIoN-A
Mrs Adger is said to be the leader of fash
ion in London. She is widow, and is de-
cribed as a tall, handsome looking woman,
with profusion of light hair, jet black
eyes. 1t is said that she never appears
second time in the same dress She has
received many offers of marriage, all Of
which she has respectfully declined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

ses~ Indiana democratic papers name
Senator Hendricks as a candidate for next
President and Ohio democratic papers name
Mr. Pendleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

r@- The Catholic Archbishop of Cincin-
natl and the Bishops of Pittsburg, Alton,
Columbus and Mobile, sail for Europe on
June lst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

kJ Col. j. W. PATTERSON, of Fauquier
CO., Virginia, has laid claim to an estate of
IS, O0G, 900 in Ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

FALLING Orr. The income tax collected
by the Government is not half SO large in
amount as tbRt Of las, year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

There is woman in Indiana who has
been married four times, and is now living
with her first husband. Skillf,l divorcing
did it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

Father Ryan, Confederate song writer,
has commenced featuring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-31

Judy Green, woman, ded in New York
recently, aged log years. 1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

at the wharf at the landing in the
streets Of the city and even amid
the confusion and hustle Of the rail
way station. On Friday their Sab
bath. they spend an extra half-hOur
in PRAYER in the mosques. Another
duty of the M0slem isiasting. Dur
ing the entire month Of "Ramadan."
the Turkish Lent a rigid fast is
cnioined upon the faithful. From
sunrise to sunset no one is allowed
TO eat, drink, smoke, enjoy the fra
GRANGE of Il flower, or crafty any APP
petite whatever. But from sunset
10 sunrise they may eat and drink
as they please, thus teasting by
night. while they fast by day. At
two o'clock, the Watchmen OF the cit
les 90 about the streets to awaken
the people, 50 that they may pre-
pare for their days fasting, y third
duty is the giving Of aims. pray
er," says the MosIcmS, ''brings a
man half way to God. fasting brings
him to the door Of God'spalacc--but
by aims LIE enters in a tourtl
duty is the pilgrimage to Mecca
This is expressly commanded in th'
Koran, and is SO necessary that he
who dies without performing it may
rs well die a Christian or a jew.
Such is the faith and practice o
10000, 900 OF our race. For l2Dt
years the great imposter has beer
leading souls from Christ and ilcay
en-. But the doom Of the "Fdis
Prophet" and his followers has beel
f0rctold in the Eternal Word. II
the fuliilmcnt of the ReVelatorl
prophecy, we see the Moslcm poWc
waning.-For three centuries th'
cross has gained upon the crescent
and the Gospel of our Lord Jcsu,
Christ is proving itself TO be "tht
power Of Cor even in Mohlmue
dan lands.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

ARENAS Ward has rarely writ
ten more humorous and pictuu.
esque paragraph than this from one
OF his earliest papers
"rhere was many ailcctin' ties.
which made me banker artcr Betsy
Jane. Her fathers t; rm lined ourn ::
thclr COWS and Oum squench't thtir
thirst at the same spring; our old
mares had stars on th"ir iorre,ls :;
me measles broke az. i, hoth fanl.
mes at nearly the same period our
parents (BctSy's and minc) slept nc.
gularly every Sunday. in the same
mcctln' house, and the nabcrS used
to obSarNc, "lIow thick the Wards
and Pedselcys air." 1t WAS sub.
lime sight in the spring Of the year
to see our several mothers (Bctsey'S
and minc), with theiI gowns pinned
up SO they couldn't Silc 'pm, ailrc.
tlonatcly bilin' soap together and
abuSin their nabcrs.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

The FLOOD ~ TENNEssEE.--A
Knoxville dispatch Of the 10Th say s
communication with most oi the
counties of East Tennessee is still
suspended. The details of losse,
Us the flood confirm the estimate
that East Tennessee is damaged
OVER two million dollars. IIlount.
Cooke, Roam and SEWER counties all
lose heavily. The loss Of stock of
ail Kinds Is unprccedentedly heavy.
Many lives were lost in lower East
tennessee, aud many families were
left homeless. The rivers are still
high, anu more rain falling. No
nails have been received from tbn
Northwest since the lih of March
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05
Connecticut Election.


Inc poii'ical cai'NaHN III N"''Ht''''
CUT, NlltcA WIS terminate" ~ 'iA'
e'eclioh on MoiluaI, was most ciiei
EcIicaiiS carried Oh pS Doth palueN'
anu propaolS the state mas never
peeii 80 'hofoaGhiS aroused by any
poi'''c"' ISSUE aH 1t mas oeeH pS tllia'
bool paIlleS were e'lN"IiS eol'iutH'
VI ''''oes'' ''e 'l'"oii'''l' o'"'i lil''} :
.""' '',',i N,'joi"S ""'''" DC "'o",
'''' ""'i' t'e "''Io'''''' '''i'''t ''''
'i'''' i''"J''' ~ at "'o'' WV ''N'
''"""S spa IVY wee" way even
~ Ava ''> ~ ~ '''' Wv WV '. ','",
'''''' an '''''''' t, '"''''' " i'''' 80
'''' us WV ~ y ~,
A"''' '', WV wy 9'",' '''' ~ ''
- w -" '',
" .''' ~ =
''i W "'i'0 -, '''''rC "''''r w.
-" - Wv ''''s' 10 ~
49, ''''', ~ ~
'" ~ '''''','' '''' Wv '''''''' ~
~ -','''' ' " ''''','''' ,'''''T '"'
'''"" an" '''''' u '7"'''' VI 'e'' =
'"' I''' ''''" '"''''' p'Ao'''
''''''''''" WIN '''' very '",'''"'
""' va u S"'''"'' .''' VI we "'i''o
''"',' "a" ~ az" 'i' I'''''S 80 pro
,' 80 'Ni, "'''''' " " '''' i" w. H''S
' ~, Wv '''''' wv l"''''''''V ~
so''''."' 80 '-''''' '' us II 81
s"''S'' li''''' 10 me '''''"' s"c'''''''
~ inoo''''"s d "'ii'i'''' .y'''' nom
nav we ''''' "'l''"' Inv "''''o
'i"'S ''iI IL" Wv S'''' 'o' So' GU ''
c'ec''h91 E"siiSh ~ "oo'' 'oo mayor
n.y. ana eic''e" 'IeI c"nu'o''cS III
'i'c "rs'' Aoco''"' ana iouI'li congress
Slon'l fHSuietS' Inc fep"plieallS
carry tl'e ''''i" "iStiic', aHu ootI'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

GARIBALDI ON ROAIE.-In Carl
baldi's recent speech i'll Venice he
said:
There is still a portion of our
country which is out of the fold--a
portion also NOT wanting in import
ancc-Rome. Therefore, respecting
Rome, which these mitrcd lords re
fuse to ccde to Italy, but which is
nevertheless our Capital we will
So arrange it, either by measures
gentle or by measures strong,
Ii a eventually h c y IN IL /
cede it. These lordly priests who
tor So many ages have enjoyed that
city have detilcd and trailed it in
the nrc. and made Of it a sink and
a sewer, shall be made to know that
at length the time has arrived for
ending their work of s0ilins OF stain
ing us, and for abandoning to us ou
righttul Capital. Italy has plenty
Ut NdI0rOuS men to take 1t by arms,
but do not believe that force will
be required, for Rome is legally
ours consequently we will 80 to
/ Rome as though we were entering a
room in our own house. | hope it
Will not be necessary to take it by
arms, though it would be perfectly
easy 10 do so, for we are accustomed
to enterprises far more drduous
Therefore TOT day the Italians ought
to obtain Rome 10y legal means, an,
from the Italian Government, an,
consequently to send representa-
| tiVeS to Parliament who will mo-
covenant or bargain with the priests
nor with the accompIices OF til,
/ Priests, nor with the protectors o
the priests"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

INDIAN Ai1'AIRs.-1hc manage.
mcnt OF Che Indian tribes, which is
standing topic of discussion in the
Senate, was up again today. 1t
appears that there are about Il hun
drcd Indian delegates now here. on
Il visit to tlcir"Grcat Father" Will
out any provision for their support,
and that some Oft them have to dance
at a public garden to obtain food.
The Senate had brief executive
session, in which, after Il long dis.
clSSlon, it confirmed \. G. Taylor o'
Tennessee as Commissioner of lndi
an Affairs, He was IL minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and WAS admitted to The
House toward the close of the la,t
session as a Representative from
Tennessee.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05
y NEro plpTUEE.--A Washing.
ton letter SAYS;

y NEro plcTUEE.-A Washiu.
ton letter says;
Does everybody know, | wonder.
that Mr.. johnson had his mcmora.
bic veto of the l'rtedmans Bureau
bill printed on y large sheet, in
coarse type, and chcapIy framed. to
hang in the ante chamber Of hi. pu.
sincNS office There If hangs 10.
day and to ne, seeing il first this
morning. IT seemed like the defiant
banncrof "mN policy hung ON the
outer wall when that policy W,,
FIRST distinctly enumerated, and NOT
to he taken down umtlI that final
surrender of the Presidents resist.
ancc to the people 50 often predict.
cd but still So far on.--a hottie,
ton to all visitors that the Chief
Magistrate OF the nation plants his
back against the aposlucN Of wear
and a half ago, aud ia not to he re-.
minded of any pledges OF nm ear
her date than tIat first veto.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

81. LOUIS, March 3l,-Thc Lin
dell House, the largest building Of
the kind in this country, ifnot in
the world, was totally destroyed by
fire last night.
The origin of the fir iSnot known.
but it is said to have broken out in
the fifth story about half past S
o'clock, hut an alarm was not given
until 8. Owing to the great hight of
the building and the difficulty Of
reaching the upper lloor with the
hose, the fire gradually assembled
until it cached the roof.
Two months after the house was
opened it was bought by Amcs X
Go. for 9313.00&. The insurance on
the hotel amounted 10 $4,000, OF
which $4,000 to Sa0,rG3 Is in East
eru offices. The leSsecS WI, Hatch.
Weaver y Felt, whose luas Is 500
900; insured 100000. There 0.lo
about 400 guests in The house. The
total loss will not be less thau ST.
Goo,0O0.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

IN AXE CROP IN MEXICO. The
scoM Oh crop i'll the city of Durango
for 1856 WaS over seventy thousand.
These venomous insects made Du-
range apertrct terr4r in the summer
months. At present they are snug
~ slowed away in the cracks, wait.
ing for the thermometer to rise.
Thcir bite to children is in most
eases fatal, and is frequently 80 to
grown icoplc. The drinking of
large quantities of liquor prevents
death, but the person goes through
Il regular fit of hydrophobia, with
much i0aming at the mouth. So
Great was this pest, that in H." ..;;i,nc
of the NiceroyS they commenced Of
icring certain price per dozen, and
this practice has always been con.
tlnucd. The. old price was six cents
each, but il was found that the an.
nual increase was enormous. and il
was soon discovered thlt many of
the poor people had taken TO raising
them for Il living, having boxes pre-.
pared Tor the purpose. The price
was consequently lowered, and TO.
day II is only half a cent each; but
1t - supposed that many people still
iind It profitable to carry on Il scor-
plOn manuiactory. 1t is curious
fact that the scorpions from the 9th.
cr parts OF the state have not that
deadly venom which they have there.
There appears to he slight differ
cnce IN their appearance also; for
the experts who make the purchases
IN that part of the State cannot bp
imposed upon by an imported arti
Gle.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A BUILD.
1NG.-Thc roof of IN iron building
in Charlestown, Mass. fell in, u weel,
or more ago, and the only cause
known is that man had been strik
ing OH the braces supporting it, to
start the snow off the roof. The
man had but just got out of the
building when the roof gave way.
and one of the side walls also. The
roof was of sheet iron, on iron raf.
ters. The damage will he 100000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER
NEWToN.-Ihc Senate voted to ,lal
to place 100000 OF the Fu,dmru'-
Bureau funds ut the disposition OF
the Commissioners Of Agriculture for
the puSchasc OF seed to be distribu
ted at the South. While looking AZ
ter this resolution Mr.. Newton lean
ed that the President had removed
him, and had appointed j. {. G..
Kennedy, formerly Superintendent
OF the census, Commission of AgGi
culture. This removal. which dis
charged clerks and ambitious OH
GERS OF agricultural societies have
been actively radcsyoring fer two
oi three years to bring about, but in
vain, VAS owing TO the refusal Of
~. Newton to appoint acoppcrhcad
to q Tacant cIerkship in his depart
ment. Whether Mr.. Kennedy will
be confirmed is doubtful.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

PRESIDENT johnson, in his lecture
III behalf OF reputation, said there
was no instance Of u war debt hay.
M ncon paid. He said the thing
NllltIi IS not. The war of lSl2-'15
fastened Il heavy debt on thus coun.
trAi every dollar OF which, principal
ana interest, was paid, in about
twenty years after the war closcd.--
H0reHr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

Arlemas Wards will gives his Ii.
'i''IA' Ieit to lHn 10y his mclc, Cal.
YIN brown, ITO the best boy in the
school OF his native village. Water.
lofd Me- Ills attendant or "pagc."
as the boy is callcd--is to br pllt
TWO Years to the best printer in
Aillrrra,"to learn the value oflcarn.
llg' andthcn scnt to college.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

Gen. Grant, 10y order Of the Pres
idtnl, assigns Brcyet MaiorGcn
john Pope to command the third
district under the reconstruction
NH, comprising the States of Geor.
ga Florida, and Alabama. aud Gen.
George Ii. Thomas is assigned to
me command of the Department of
the cumberland. This is done at
the request of Gen. Thomas.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

1t is reportod that Henry a Wise
IS gong INTO the work Of pcrsuad.
ing the negroes of Virginia to vote
WITH the conservatives. and against
the Yankees, and he thinks he can
do it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05
Local Items.

=,
While the Corinth stage was stand
ing IN front OF the Trotter House. in
this village, the horses became
frightened and ran around the hotel.
coming out upon the street again,
andin attempting to turn down AN
alley, ran into andnearly demolished
a buggy, and breaking an axle Of
the stage, when the horses were
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

General Beaurcgard has written n
letter to the New Orleans papers re-.
commencing submission by the
South to the Congressional require.
nellts. and that means be taken to
secure the negro vote against the
radicals.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-04-05

FAST DAY.--Goycrnor billing.
ham has issued proclamation up
pointing Friday, April -, as - day
Of fasting aud prayer.