davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19

Kow.-Quite row, we are told, occurred
at the ball last night. We do rot know
who the participants were, but from the
perfusion Of blood on the side walk near the
door, we conclude the struggle must have
been severe. We hope the boys enjoyed
themselves.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
PttBliIG LECTURES.

LEGAL BnASts.-We have just printed and
have Ion hand for sale, large lot Of Legal
blanks, such as Mortgages, Chattel Mortgages
Deeds, and al the instrument. usually requir-
ed by Justices Of the Peace.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
EUROPE HOTEL. q

The subscriber has leased and newly turn
ishcd, in the best STYLE the ss.s a5,ssaI 24d:1
EUROPE HOTEL, h. Z; = l.
and is now ready to accommodate the travel
ling public with all the conveniances Of mod
ern Hotels. +,,. 49,, r.. lin 49,. f..,s 3:
BOARDING by the day or by the week al
reasonable RATES. . .,.' ..s.tz..H ga5
Good stabling for teams will be furnished
and every care and attention will be given tt
both man and beasS ...,. =. :; ...saf n
Rcd Wing, July Sd, 1861. !. :. 7,,ssss ii.
>....'.'.....,. DAVID PICKETT.
njSa -. t.. .,.y. n49:tf
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
RI r. s Et,f ENTS,
Having taken the stand

~ Having taken the stand
0 opposite the VOLUNTEER OFFICE,
~- The subscriber is prepared to ac-
commodate the travelling community with
whatever, in the line Of refreshments thcy may
want.
Board by the Day or Week, also fur
nishcd without lodging. CHEAP.
Here is the ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY where a
person can call for what he warts, and ply for
only what he gets. o. ANDERSON.
E134 n30v6:3m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19

DiARIkS- A large stock for 1854, ,uss r.
esAsSa q TIE CITY BO0K. SfORE.
sW ss nlsSssly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
. SUMMONS.

STATE OF MlxxEsoTAl district Court. First
cosnty ef 9oodhus5 Judicial District.
Orion r. Ward. PIsissif,
against -. -.
Ed VI. sBTy snt.S and Sum mons.
Moses Bryant, Defendants
TO the abssesnameis sIkDdsnts.Ss
In the name Of the State .of Nj unesose yos
I sndtaeb of yoH sre hereby suiXrh med ma
required % aksver the eomplsins intifs &C.
ton. Which complaint i nov on flein IT.
once OF sie Clerk Of said co1rs. xnd % sef.e !
copy Of youT answer d said CONSTANT apon
che subscriber q his otEee II I'D Wing ii aid
county uithin twsHty days 4fssr u ssrsics, 3.
this srsnmons a pom yon, .eIcInsise 81, IL daY
or sueh Service and Il you III hi afs1sr I'd
compIxins uitbin The time Aforesaid. III pIssn-
fIf in this sction Vii taks jud g1ncnt a9aiYlst
you for the snnyof t~o h1rksiIed and eight ansl
s5-I01 do.iars- nth intereSe thereaa lf6sn ~
alter The 81, day q ynns, -. = s1yss
cent. pr 4nn.@. - len IL eusts 81 - aefi0n.
Daned Red VIM, Jam ny 30. ~
JAMS II. YAkIE2,
] ni7J H1ssss7w 1Afx'y ~ Pf'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
Cit Boo tor,
RED MING MllNEs1rA
So. 81 D r. II. JONES,

Hicks, Stationery, Dlan n.
4. rs. JYALL51 I4P1R, d k! 81 S.
Also The New ssries 81 SCHOOL BOOKS, 81.
scribel 81 tho State B0arl 81 Education. s.sss
sss.,5s. ELEt:A ANT GIFT hooks. So 81
Constantly on hand q. S. ~ So
be sold at q discern 81. twenty Ave to. fofttt
per cent. from Publishers prices. Books Or
dered at any time to suit Customers. Papers
and Periodicals. furnished to order. Subsc-ip-
tons, solicited. .5ts, y. g#FtS Ef:lIs
At .RieA:s,'s 8 OIL .sldnd; cor. lna;n and
Plum streets. NJ f@.18 Sa.1 Il
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
DAILY.IPIONEEa-&, DEAIOCRA.'
TRIWcEEKI.Y

PIONEER! ;'::l::' &. .D:zloo=AT1
Mailed on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
One copy, one. year. by mail, ..ss = $500
one copy, six months 200
One copy, three months 's 100
~ Postmastcrs and others who get upc clubs
of any number. mailed to. one address. will I'D
supplied at Twenty five cents per month. OF
Scventy-fSe cents per qu.rter: From these
rates no deviation WILDE made: III t2ffgQ3 T.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
|. .t Az a.
WEEKLY
PIONEER; &1DHMo5E.As;

PIONEER t. ozMo1zAT,
''> 4 MAMMOTH SHEET, Is PAGEs) - -
Forty eight Columns # Rea1ing NaH:r,;
One copy, one year. -. ....3 200
III One cory, six months so. -" 100 3
-}"T 2a: IN CLUES TO ONE address. -" -'3>S'5tso
Three l,,s copies, one year.. .'..::: so
w s Six 81: LII :. 5: e
ii Eight Isste 'ss,Tt fs9@. Il. S.od atts
Ten " Is ........1tt.O 0ssss
Twent-one o:,t's 8 s;ds';. .',:r,. 1000
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19

additions ma y be made to clubs. providing for
the. papers3added to, expire whenathe club does.
Additions made ga; during the first three r. onths
made previous to the secdnd equartcr expirinr
to pay one fourth less, and those after the eH
piration Of tho irstsix months, one1haif: .,.xtse
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19
IN CLURs TO ONE posi- FF1cE;

With the Subscribers names printed one each
paper - yIt@F3 n8T:5@c ..vtfaHt& ~
30 Three copies one, year. :ss4sos
s s'So l. al: .::",''.:.s g. 90
~ Seven \ lS.":,ysEX" II 1.......zzs 40 "a.
Eight ,."Nr.zr,s"e';.... -. 1860.
Ten {; %1t~"' sst...:. 1900
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19

District Court
it. judicial District
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
RcDu blicaMisiM ita Maine.

The Black Republicans of Maine,
calling themselves 'the Republican par
ty, have met in State Convention,
nominated Republican candidates, and
passed Republican resolutions. For a
wonder, they did not adopt the false
pretense, the cheat and sham of Union
ism. If the Republicans maintain
their party organization in Maine and
elsewhere, may not the Democracy re-
tain THEIR name and organization in
Ohio? We rather guess they will do
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Republican Doctrine,

Mr.. Gooch, Republican Congress-
man from Massachusetts, speaking on
the bill to recognize Hayti, by the
Government of the United States,
said: eff they send us black men (as
Embassadors) I doubt not, sir, that we
shall find them morally and intellec>
tually equal'to many of the repr esen-
tatives we send to other Governments
and in the same respects the equals
of many sent us from other Govern
ments. The day has gone by when
men are judged by the complexion Of
their skin" What do white men
think of such doctrines as these.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
FFemOuts Report OF the Ba tfte
of Port ROynT
ned,) J. G. FREMONT,
Maior.General.

WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch from
Fremont, received at the War Department
from Port Republic, June 9th. via Martins.
qurg June 18th, states that there was no
collision with the enemy after dark last
night.
We renewed our march this morning, en-
tering the woods in order of battle, rebel
cavalry appearing on our TANKS. The enemy
was found in full retreat on Port Republic
Der advance found his rear guard had barely
crossed the river, and burned the bridge.
A cannonading during the forenoon ap.
prised us of an engagement, which we learn
ed was jackson attacking Shields, who, after
a severe engagement drove him down the
river and is now in pursuit. have sent cav
airy to communicate with Shields.
Our loss at the battle of Cross Keys will
amount to one hundred and twenty five kill.
cd and about five hundred wounded. The
enemy's loss not ascertained, he carrying of
bis dead and wounded. During the night
we counted on the march two hundred rebel
dead in one field.
Stahps brigade was in the hottest part oil
the fight being the lett wing and lost in off
GERS five killed and seventeen wound ed. One
OF the Bucktail rife company lost all its
officers. One of my staff, Capt. Dunlan, was
killed. Officers and men behaved gailantly
and efficiently.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Official Dispatch from Gen. rremout.


WASHINGTON, June l0.-The follow
ing was received at the War Depart
ment this afternoon
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
HARRIsoNBURG, June 10 p. m. {
Hon. H. N. Stanton, Sec'y Of Var:
The attack upon the enemy's rear of
yesterday has precipitated his retreat.
Their loss in killed and wounded is very
severe. Their retreat is by an impassi.
BILE road, along which many wagons
were left in the woods. Wagon loads
of blankets, clothing and other equip
ments are piled up in all directions
During the evening many of the rebels
were killed by shells from a battery of
Gen. StahPs brigade. Gen. Ashby, who
covered the retreat with his whole cav
airy force and regiments of infantry,
and who exhibited admirable skill and
bravery, was among the killed.
Gen. Milroy made reconnaissance
to day about seven miles on the Port
Republic road, and discovered por-
tion of the enemy's force encampted in
the timber.
(Signed,) &c. FREMONT,
Major (y enaral
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Things i'm wasl,iagton.

A writer from Washington says
"The most corrupt and proAigate man
we have ever had in public life, except
Floyd, has just been sent on foreign
mission to the only really friendly
court we hayein Europe" He refers,
Of conrse, to Cameron.
Again: The Van Wyck committee
has developed an amount of corrup'
tion and prohigacy which, pending a
war, is not equalled in the annals o.
history. This is the fruit of Republi
can rule.
Again: The General most conspicu
GUS in the Van Wyck report, after hav'
ing been dismissed in disgrace, is re
stored to command, with full knowl'
edge by everybody Of his unftness.
The people will come to their senses
some day; but we fear it will be too
late.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

to the Hery Of an i,iBerant bull. In pursuit Of
society, moaning upon the broad prairies Of
the West" tgreat laughter.) would. IL that
Greeian law existed, be chVked ioreyer. He
would then find bis melo dramatic pericr.
mances close before the fifth act, in tragedy,
which an admiring audience would applaud
TO the echol Faithlsss to their own resolves,
faithless 10 the Presidents message and proc.
lamAtions-faithless to their pledges TO the
army and peopie-iaithless TO the memories
OF the past aud the hopes OF the future
faithless to the Constitut and the God OF
their oath--thsse maddened zealots pursue
their work Of destruction, A Few short
mon'ds, and even the blacks o { America will
curse them as their worst enemy. This
Congress which ought to be engaged in hold. &.
ing up the hands Of the Execytiye, and in
giving aid and counsel in putting down this
armed rebellioD-has striven 10 circumyent
the plans OF the President. BY their imma.
ture and vindiclive bills of eop6scation. II
has been cooperiDg away at the vessel. hoop.
ing it around with infinite pains, by emanci.
patton, while its bottom, like the tub oil
Dabides ID full of holes and can hold no
water.
Weary in watching its mad designs OF rev.
olution--and its crazy crotchets Of black
freedom-and for the preservation OF my ma.
tive State and the North from the black i'm.
migration with which il is threatened, shall
60 home and ask the ballots to speak in its
denunciation. few months and that ex.
preston will be had. On it depends the ate
ofthe Republic. believe that the people will
write the cpl aph Of this Congress, noarly as
Gladstone wrote that OF the Coalition minis
try during the Crimean wal:
Here lies the ashes ofthe XXXVII Congress
II found the United States in war of
gigantic proportions, involving
its very existence.
/ II was content to WELD the scepter OF Power
and accept the emoluments Of office;
and used them to overthrow
the political and social system of the country
which it was sworn to protect.
1t saw the fate OF 81 white common wealths
in peril; bnt it babbled OF the
N e G RO!
1t saw patriotic Generals and soldiers in the
field, under the old flag;
1t sandered the one, and IN the absence o
the other It destroyed his means oi labor.
Is talked Of liberty to the black, and piled
burdens OF taxation upon white people
| for schemes utopian,
The people launched or it the thunderbolt
Of their wrath;
and its members sought to avoid punishment
by creeping into dishonored
political graves!
Reguiescat!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Tweniy-Five Cents "a Day.

In those counties of Pennsylvania
bordering eastern Virginia and Mary
land, to which hundreds of "contra-
bands" have fed; they are being en-
ployed as day laborers at twenty-five
cents, and some of the ardent patriotic
Republicans of that section have dis
charged some of their white employees
and hired runaway negroes at TWENTY
FIVE cents. Of how much interest
abolitionism will be to the white labor
ing people of the country, each labor
ing man can see for himself. IF the
Abolitionists succeed in their emanci.
patton schemes they bring to the North
thousands of negroes to come into com
petion with the white laborers of the
North, and reduce the price of labor te
ainere song! Such will be the pRAc'
TIcAL RESULT of the measures by mem
bers of the charcoal party. ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
The President and the Abolition

The Republican Abolitionists have
been again applying their rod over the
back Of President Lincoln. Some
months ago, the President, with evi-
dent good intentions, sent away off to
California for Hon. Edward Stanley,
asking him to return to North Carolina
and accept the position of Military
Governor. Stanley came East, and
after a personal interchange of views
with the President, he agreed to accept
the task of aiding in bringing the State
of which he had been SO long a prom
inent citizen, again into the Union
In pursuance of this resolution, says
the Newark Advocate, he went to
North Carolina, but on reaching there
found himself met on the very thresh-
hold by a brother of the notorious Hin
ton Rowan Helper and a gang of pes
tiferous Abolitionists who had been
sent there from the North (by second
edition of the New England Emigrant
Aid Society to stir up trouble be-
tween the slaves and their masters,
and to overthrow such state regulations
in reference to the management of the
slaves as did not suit the Abolitionists
of northern states. One of these reg
ulations was prohibition of schools
for negroes, and had been established
long before the State was in rebellion.
Governor Stanley gave promptintima-
tion that the negro schools which these
Abolitionists had opened, must be clos
sed, being in open violation Of a law
Of the State not in conflict with the
laws or constitution of the United
States. He also gave notice that these
Abolitionists must cease stealing slaves,
and that any vessel detected in carry
ing them away, would be confscated
ON its return to port. This action of
Gov. Stanley produced a hub-bub
among the Abolition meddlers who un-
dertook to instruct him in his duties.
On receiving a deserved rebuke, some
of them FASTENED to Washington
where Sumner and others took the
matter up and required that the Pres
ident should either dismiss Gov. STAN
ley or countermand his proceedings
According to Washington letter wri-
ters, Old Abe has knocked under, and
such instructions has been sent to
Gov. Stanley as will compel him to
resign. His new orders, according to
report, are to the effect, that he must
not interfere with the doings of the
Abolition thieves nor molest the negro
schools, although he may close up ev>
cry white school in the State at his
discretion!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
A Good Suggestion.

! 81 l. b
Mr.. Crittenden suggests, since Mig
ger Hayti is to be recognized, and a
Minister sent thither from the United
States, that all the various tribes of
Indians should receive the same recog-
milton as nationalities. 1t would afford
glorious pretext for making Embas.
sadors cut of Black Republican Wide
Awakes who are still hungry for office.
However, as things are going, there
will probably soon be an Office provided
for every man who voted for Lincoln,
whether Crittenden's advice is adopted
or not.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Another Glorious Victory.-Jackson De.
feated with Great Loss.

Another Glorious VictOry..Jackson De.
feated with Great Loss.
HEADQUAR1 EIs ARMY IN THE FIELD, J
CAMP NEAR PORT REPUBLIC,
June So A. NJ.
To Hon. E. III. Stanton, Sec. Of Var.
The army left Harrisonbnrg at 6
o'clock a. M, and at halfpast eight my
advance engaged the rebels about
miles from that place, near Union
Church. The enemy was very advan
tageopsly posted in the timber, having
chosen his own position, forming q
smaller circle than ours, and with bis
troops formed en- masse. 1t consisted
undoubtedly of Jackson's entire force
The battle began with heavy firing a,
! / o'clock, and lasted with great obsti
macy and violence until four in the af.
ternoon. Some skirmishing and artille.
ry firing continued from that time until
dark.
Our troops fought occasionally under
a murderous fire, and against greatly
superior numbers.
The hottest of the small arm fight
being on the left wing, which was held
by Stahl's brigade, consisting of five
regiments.
The bayonet and canister shot were
used freely and with great effect, by
our men.
The loss on both sides is very great
ours is very heavy among.the officers.
A full report of those who distiu.
guished themselves will be made with
out partlality.
| desire to say that both officers and
men behaved with splendid galantry,
and that the service of the artillery was
especially admirable.
We are encamped in the field OF bat
tie, which may be renewed at any mo.
ment. (Signed) J. G. FREMONT,
Major-General Commanding.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Allegheny Cattle Market.

June 12.--The offerings for the past week
were fair, but prices underwent no material
change. Beef Cattle ranged at from 218 q
3s<c per 10, gross. The prices Of Sheep was
we'll maintained at ST. 50@2 rs and SO per
head-the latter figure for choice. Hogs
were dull and offerings small; price ranged
at from So rs to So per 100 lbs. A few
Horses passed through on route for the east.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

UTMr. Segar, who has at last got the
seat in Congress from the Fortress Monroe
District, owns the famous Helgea House a,
"0ld Point" now mainly converted into 4
hospital and for which he gets the annua
rent from Uncle Sam Of $4,000. He also
owns the farm between Old Point and
Hampton, which is now used as Camp Ham
ilton; for this be also gets $4,000 annually
Add bis SALARY as Congressman of $S,00(
per year, and be IS making . "big thing" oul
OF the rebellion. afi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Robinson, Secretary Of Kansas,
@ Ismueached. R lE8risss

LEAvENwoRTH, june 15.--The Kansas
State Senate, sitting rs Court Of Impeach
ment, has found John, W. Robinson, Secre-
tary of State, guilty Of high misdemeanor
BIZ vote OF IL to a. On the remaining
charges the court found him not guilty. The
court, by vote Of is to %, declared that
John w. Robinson be removed from the Of
fee OF Secretary Of State. ate
The case Of Mr.. Hilliar, Auditor Of State,
was then taken up. t8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18


The Liberty of the Negro IncOm-
Man.
=. In his speech on the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia,
in the Senate, Thursday, February 8,
1889, Henry Clay said; Il am, Mr..
President, no friend of slavery. The
Searcher of all hearts,knows that ey-
cry pulsation of NINE beats high and
strong in the cause of civil liberty
Wherever it is safe and practicable, l
desire to see every portion of the hu-
man family in the enjoyment of it.
But | prefer the liberty of my own
race to that of any other race. The
liberty of the descendants of Africa in
the United States is INCOMPATIBLE
with the safety and liberty of the Eu-
ropean descendants. Their slavery
forms an exception, resulting from a
stern and inexorable necessity, to the
general liberty in the United States.
We did not originate, nor are We re-
sponsible for, this necessity. Their
liberty, if it we're possible, could only
be established by violating the incon-
testable powers of the States, and in
subverting the Union. And beneath
the ruins of the Union would be buried,
sooner Or later, the liberty of both ra.
ces.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

nag General Joseph Geiger, one Of
the fussiest politicians in Ohio, has
been appointed Clerk of the U. s.
Court for the Southern District of
Ohio, in place of John Mclean, Jr.,
a. son Of the late Judge Mclean.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
No Doubt of Ee.

Mr.. Brooks, of the New York Ex-
press, writes from Washington, that
that city is the head of a great conspir-
acy to destroy the Republic, subvert
the Constitution utterly, and substitute
for the Government of our fathers, q
huge, consolidated, Federal despotism.
We don't question the truth of the
statement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

0JThe Independent, Henry Ward Beech
er's paper is, Of course, not satisfied with
anything that is not abolition Of slavery, i'm
mediately aud peremptorily. = Cincinnati
Commercial.
BG Neither are you, and you would
SO express yourself, were you not
afraid you would lose your Den ocratic
patronage, and not obtain the patron.
age Of the Union Men of Kentucky
and Tennessee, about which you are
now SO much troubled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

| Franklin l6,46l
| Madison 4,46
| Clark $3.50
| Greene 6,240
Making in all total Of blacks in this new
district of37,ol7! A very pretty mosaic!--
A sweet and fragrant nesti And this is the
Africa's coral strand, to which my missiona.
ry labors are to be directed! Why, here are
one tenth OF the negroes OF Ohio in this dis
trict, with only one twentieth Of the popu!a-
ton Of the Statel So that in this district, i
the ratio continued. we should have twice as
many as our fair share, (at one negro to three
OF the white populatioD,) or some eighty
thousand negroes!
How will this immigration Of the blacks
affect labor in Ohio and in the North?
First, directly. it affects our labor, as all
unproducing classes detract from the pros
perity Of community. Ohio is an agricul.
tural State. Negroes will not farm. They
prefer to laze or serve around towns and cit.
les. This is evident from the census OF C,n.
cinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, Colum-
bus, GAINESVILLE, and Chillcothe, where more
than three fourths OF the blacks Of Ohio are
to be found, But it is said that the planta
tion hands, when free, will work the lardsi
Such isnot the experience ON the Carolna
coast. A writer the Boston Journal, IRON
Port Royal, on the 18th OF May, 1862, esti.
mates that there are 10000 contrabands on
the islands. They have planted some corn;
potatoes, and cotton, under the Government
direction. This writer says:
1T is difficult to make the negroes work, or
induce them to, tif that sounds better North. i
as they find sonnet hing to eat from Massa Lin.
coin, and seem to leel they are not /" free mig.
gers"if they work. So they often take day
or several days to themselves, when their ser.
vices are perhaps most needed, and go to Hill on
Head or Beaufort. For instance, Some ground
had been prepared for ploughing and planting,
but just as they are needed, the few men who
understood that part went off for two DAYS
wi.houtthe least notice, thus delaying the plant.
ing, which was even then late. Until some me-
thod is adopted TO ma Ike them feel the necessity
Of work for their own good, Government will
receive but little benefit comparatively"