davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
SIN G. e r g. co, %
LETTER "A"
Family Sewing Machine,

WITH ALL TIRE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
Is the best and cheapest and most beautiful of
all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew
anything, from the running of tuck in Tarl-
e;aa to the making of an Oyercoat-auyt hii;
from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest
Gauze on Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready
to do its work to perfection. 1t can fell, hem.
bind gather. tnck, quilt. and has capacity for
a great variety of ornamental work. This is
not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind
and so forth. out it will do so better than any
other Machine. The Letter "a " Family
Sewing Machine may be had in a great varic-
ty of cabinet cases. The Folding Case. which
is now becomng so popular, is, as its name
implies. one that can be folded into box or
case, which, when opened, make beautiful,
substantial, and spacious table for the work to
rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable
design-plain as the wood grew III its native
forest, or as deliberately finished as art can
make them
Milwaukee Office No. IL, Newhall House.
Send for copy of Singer d Co.'s Ga
zette." /. M. SINGER d CO.,
45S Broadway, N. Y.
The branch Offices are well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, ETC., of the best
quality. loft
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
MASONIC.

THERE will be a regular meeting of n. w.
lodge No. los of Free and Accepted Ma
s6nson the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at Masonic Hall. Schaser's Bull
dug, Prescott Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

Orders were issued to pay all the fore
gong acc UNITS, and two thousand dol
lars for fami!es Of volunteers; 1925 to
pay clerk his quarters saliry; So, so TO
paw district attorney his quarters's sala-
ry: $ls.75 to pay J. s. Rand rent for
rooms ;..Sl2,5 so to pay C. S. Dunbar rent
for sheriff's off re; 5000 to pay appro-
priation to clerk OF court; s3l,25 to pay
w. I. Hatch, county supt., bis quarters
salary, and on the first day of January
next of the appropriation made by tho
Board in addition to his salary.
The following resolution was adopted ::
ResolUed, That we hereby appropri-
ate the sum of 557 .S5 dollars belonging
to the drainage fund, now in the county
treasury, to he expended under the SUI
pervision of Henry p Ames at his dis
cretion. in the Improvement of the road
leading from the village of Trimbellee to
the County Seat, provided said work
shall be done before the first day of May,
1868.
Also, tho following resolution was
ADOPTED ~ ss,s...s -sras
Resolpea, That VIC hereby lew n Co.
tax to pay off judgments against the Co.
to be called a Judgment tax, Of fifteen
hundred dollars (sl500).
Also, the following:
RESOLVED, That we hereby leyya tax
of s275 to pay the salaryof county supt
of schools. sess- - -
Upon an examination into the finan-
ces of the county, the Board find the fol-
lowing liabilities TO be met :A5 =
Old outstanding or s@ee
ders S3,9s6
Iss'd at present. scs~ sS
sion 32l0
Judgments 1900
For families of vol
untrs during the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

EXCHANGE bought and sold, and prompt at
tention given TO collections.
Prescott June 10, 1861. nSyI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

THE OzAUKEE COUNTY RIoT CoNDEM-
NED AT HoME.-We extract the following
from the Ozaukee Advertiser and Dem
ocrat. 1t is paragraph from an editor
ial describing the late draft riot:
We should be happy five could in any
way palliate or offer some excuse for the
outrages committed, as number of those
implicated are our neighbors and even
personal friends. We can only call it
frenzy or Temporary insanity, and we hope
that the most ignorant man of that crowd
will look back with shame and mortifica-
ton on the scene, and never be led into
such dangerous and disgraceful scenes
again. What the punishment melted out
to those found guilty will be we are I'M
able to say at present.
We doubt not that the editor simply
represents the feelings of a majority of
the intelligent citizens of his county, both
German and English.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

This is to notify all persons thai r;' " b
Mary, has left my bed and board W., tf'
least proyoeation on nay part lllss t;ng BIZ y
bid all persons narrowing or uusfh her O.
nyaccount, as I viii pay no debts
tracing after this date. ~. Wgrf
Moss s.t,
River Falls. Oct /, 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

o. S. POWELL,
DEALER IN Day GooDs, GROCERIES, Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes. ETC.
River Falls, May 4, 1851 n1tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
CITY HOTEL,
FARMERS HOME,

PETER BoTr, PROPRIETOR Corner of Broad
and Orange streets, Prescott Wisconsin. =
PETER BoTT begs leaveio inform his friends
that he has Just completed his new building,
and has good accommodations for eating.
drinking and sleeping weary travellers.
Prescott, June II, 1861. n6u
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
CITY ORIG STORE

Is DorSa A BRISK BUSINESS, where all kinds Of
Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils, Perfumery
and fancy articles can be bought at ex-
tremely low prices. As / pay cash down
for my Goods can sell them Cheap for Cash
only. Call and see for yourself.
Prescott. MayI2 1861 w. J. WHIPPLE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
D. d. PRICE,

Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. Chairs, Bed
steads, Tables, etc. of different styles kept
constantly on hand. Furniture of any des-
csiption furnished to order All work war;
ranted. Terms reasonable, Shop on Broad
Street, Prescott, Wis. 34y1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
G. b. COX,

G. p. COX,
DEALER IN Flour, GRAIN, ETC Custom Work
done to order. The best brands of Flour
sent to ell parts of the country.
River Falls, May 4, 1861. n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26


would as soos think of doubling
my fathers integrity, my mothers hon
esty. or. my wife's fidelity. as doub
the stability and perpetuity of my ooun
try. There should be no sucl
word as fail, gin tie Lexicon of this Re
public. Washington's wisdom. Mont.
gomery's blood. the blessings of the
past, the promise of the future, the
hopes Of the world, are mingling with
the folds of its flag and dancing in its
stars.
Those who talk of dsunion have lit
tie faith in mans wisdom, and less in
Gods Providence They have but a
faint idea Of our bright destiny. The
light of that flag shall burst like sun
upon the falling rufus of oppression
throuhout the world.
Many an eve, sick and sunken, shall
revive to gaze upon the increasing con-
stellation of its stars. There shall be
no Gideon on which the sun of her glo-
ny shrll stand still; no valley of Ajalon
over which the moon of her beauty
shall be staid.
For him who shall attempt to fire the
temple of American Liberty, who would
pale a star or blot stripe from its gori-
Gus flag, time shall be to short for re-
Islt nee Heaven too indignont for
forgiveness, and the woe of the doomed
too mercifal for the punishment of his
crime. He shall perish from among
msn-his name shall not blister on the
page of history-he,
Living shall forfeit fair rsnown,
And doubly dying, shall go down,
To the vile dust, from which he sprung,
Unwept. unhonored, and unsung,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
Journal of the BOARD OF SUI
pervisOrs.

TBy some accident the first page Of the
proceedings of the Board has not been
received.
The clerk submitted statement Of &c
tons and Judgments against the county
rs follows
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
A. MORSE,

COLLECTOR, CONVEY ANGER, AND Notary PUB-
LIc viii also obtain arrears of pay and
bounty for deceased and discharged soldiers;
and arrears of pay, from county and state,
for soldiers wives Office in Babcock' 8
Building. River Falls Wis.
j ane IL. 1862. lily
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

W. P. WEsTFALL. Cashier.
CHAs MILLER, President
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26
ELLSWORTH, Nov. IL, 1862

To Me Board of SuperVssors
GENTLEMEN Since your last annu-
al meeting actions have been commenced
against the county and judgments rem
dered against the county in each case as
follows -.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-11-26

OH I1OtIOl, H'JOuTHed uIIII CLOCK
tomorrow morning.
FOURTH DAY, NOV. IA.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Accounts were presented aad disposed of
as follows
No 81 T. A TAYLOR tax id
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-04
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 4, 1862.
SERMON

The Death of Capt. William l.. Haskell,
Who died at Chambersburg, Pa, Oct. 18th,
from wounds received in the battle of Anti
etam, delivered in the Baptist Church in
Yarmouth, Oct. 25th, by Rev. CHARLES F.
FOSTER, Pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
PUKTLANU DAILY FKESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN,
JOSEPH B. HALL,
is published at No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
POSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER e. co.
II e M s:

TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning, tsundays excepted at $500 per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-04
Rates of Advertising:

tlateS OF Advertising.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Sl.0o per square,
for three insertions ess exceeding three, and not
more than one week. 81 rs per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
e1.00; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C, under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
s2-00 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES sl.5O per square for first week,
ST. per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the State) for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
cS- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Qfthe Press" and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
~ The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2i Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
EE JOB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining the Of
fee or paper promptly transacted application
above
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23
/ In a proclamation TO the loyal people OF
Ohio dated June IS Governor Tod says

Ohio. dated june Is, UOTeGhoi Ao0 o"se'
- nrompt and gallant response has been
made 60 the call for three months men. over
900 have gone to the field and another reg'-
.l.eat will soon be realty T. % leaving an an
nla force about ,ri}n| Tor State guard duty.
T}ur mast advise Won that neither Of the tive
regiments authorized to be raised Tor ti1ree
wears o. during the war, is yet fial Recruit
inc officers have been appointed in the several
countless
The cIonly];s Argus d June IL notes great
activity on lie Ievees. Business men were ar
irving from al points North preparatory TO
opening operations. Capt. Edmundson, OF,
Gen. Preston Smith stat, had come INTO
town, under flag Of truce to ask the privilege
Of removing forty or fifty sick Confederate sol
tlers. Tie National flag, according to the
Argus was flying over hut one private resi-
de:lce-that Of a Mr. Eager. Two gentleman
connected with the New York press have been
appointed a COMMITTEES TO supervise ali e&ilto-
rails which appear III the city papers.
The steamer North Star arrived at New
York yesterday with the California mails and
s6l2, 600 in Specie Gen. Mosquera has occu-
pied Panama with his troops. No resistance
was made.
The \. @. Pic after seeing circulating
through the streets; well laden ice carts, wheel.
bayrows full Of Ice people carrying buckets Of
ice, and ice dumped in large cakes, at different
doors along the principal thoroughfares; ex-
claims gleef1ly; :'Oh! juleps and cobbers!'
Private adyices from the headquarters Of the
army Of the Potomac represent that COL Van
Wyck; Of New York, IS recovering from the in
jury he received in the leg during the recent
battle His sword was struck by 6 inch
shell and considerably bent, forming an angle
at the point Of contact. The weapon as a
shield, doubtless saved his leg from fracture.
COL Charles Elicit. Of the o. S. ram feet,
died at Cairo, on the Dist. of the wound he re-
ceived in the engagement before Memphis -
The command deyolves on Lieut.. COL Alfred
Ellet
In accordance with The law which was re-
Gently passed, the Z. S. War Department has
issued an order offering q premium of two dol
lars for each accepted recruit; and also stating
that every soldier that enlsts shall receive his
first month pay in advance.
The Z. S. House Of Representatives was not
in session on Saturday, and the business done
in the Senate was not important A bill pass
ed in relation to the opening Of postoAices in
insurrectionary DISTRICTS after which long
discussion ensued on the bill declaring the
bridge partially constructed across the Ohio
river, at Steubenville, post-route No final
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

x.
the latter city must now ultimately he ,a
by the Federal troops. I
There was a regular stampede Of pe.,.
from Charles County, Nd, >Ianienov ha:.
last week.
On Monday last, General Mcclellan comm, /
nicated, under 1}ag Of truce, with (;ers,
Howell Cobb Of the Confederate arrny, viii /
view to treat for az exchange Of prisoners r.
reply was that the Confederate authorizes ss,I
DESTROYS Of coming to an equitable pp1.lI
standing in the matter il is understood t2yI
they Will not consent 70 any system Of par{
exchanges: but insist 1lpon q general ex2hisogSS
or none at al. They claim: moreover, 10 aaIs
at this time; larger number OF federal r<o15.
ers in their hands than there are Co0telerg5
prisoners at the North
The first cargo Of sugar and na0|asses fIv...
New Orleans since tie breaking cut Of thew.
arrived at New York on Friday; in the k,a5.
Yankee Blade. The captain Of this vessel d.
ports that large quantities. Of sugar and mda5s
ses are ready for shipment, although a gss
deal has been destroyed.
The intimation that Congress means to If
iourn without passing uniform system ofkn;
ruptcy throughout the T.. s, is received
New Yor,, Boston, and Philadelphia, BY I
classes of the COMMUNICATIONS IS well II
debtors-vitI1 feeling Of dissatisfaction at
regret.
Hon. VIM. 4. Graham having declined q
be a candidate for Governor Of North CARROLL
advised his friends to support -lr. Vance b
also did Hon John 4. GillDer, as welas V
W. Holden of the Standard, who has hoS3.
Mr.. Vance name, with other papers, throu!=
out the State.
The n. Y. Express says that 'certain g.
tlemen Of New York, met together at fa B
Everett House to counterfeit, by printing a..
publication or by public address, such un'9 !.
stitutional leagues against the United sa1Ss
and the states, as the Rev. DR.. Tying has 'f
creating in the Cooper Institute. They l'"I
to print and publish matter to counter"
Jacobinism, blue, black, or red, but to n: i
existing parties the control Of all party nn.l
merry, with which they have nothing on eanN1.
do" E
Jupiter and Saturn are now separating "
each other, and it will be a long time pe'oI' 6
conjunction takes place Such a phenoD'D +. 3
will not again occur for a period Of W. :.
years, by which time Jupiter will have c'"S; =
ted two entire revolutions round the sui 9
Saturn two thirds of single revolution IS
The Special Committee Of the Senate VD j: !.
Confscation Bill, reported Friday; ano o'l It, {.
Clark moved it's consideration. 'e 81
\ IL. l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

yfT.>rnn = ,.,>;<}ir. ,,ao.,yr.ari77o. froy?,
- o,,r oz,,><c4. >, ,,a.,,r:,< .,c+;ve f1,1-
e~~~ :2ox-. co,.,.a,axr, CHASE a,Ioyo-
a.,.,,,o. = ,,r,,>,;,,:,,,F ,.;+;;z,,,s from
s..>> - ~. ,,,',,, ~. ,,a;1 hin living
,,;.;7 -, 9 ,;nraav
.u,.,>,.,4oa ,,,o+ ,,,cet ;,,-
rma.,., 1,;,r,.>,o,,1 win l1c 49,
5'>,1 <'>'.'' =. - A','z'' >,>>,-
tolz3Ei''7 - sE'' =. 49, ''''A'A 4'' 1..1.
ViIlAe VS. iS7''1' q '''e'''''o''S@
III.
4 is said, thai II hichmond IS captofe1:
GOV, f1erpolnc Will repair th1thoG anu c"i1 iot
the election ct q new General Assembly ior the
whole state
FLAG officer Dupont writes that The Con1eo-
crates Ill South Carolina recently MAGE a oe
scent upon Mrs. March plantation on 1''icn-
lnsons island, and Killed large n1iaoer o'
contrabands who had gone there INTO the ie'S-
eral lines.
William VI. Clay, late second officer Of the
steam TRANSPORT Saxon, and Stanislals Roy, OF
New Orleans, we're to be hung on the 10th m
slant for burglary, having forged authority
from C;en. Butler to enter house and robbed
1t under false names and inthe pretended uni-
form Of soldiers Of the United States.
Gan Butler has issued an order that all citi-
e Now Oraans who hold places of trnst
,,-b;oh cal ca, the doing Of any legal act what
avor m,st take the oath Of allegiance. The
aa,,,o ,r,,st ho the case with all citizens reouir
-,t1o ,,,otoo+o,, ,,r;7ooo nacenort "a have
.1o,o1, ,so;a +bon, ~ anv heneft Of the mower
- 49, T7,;+o1 st.+os excont for nrotect;on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-13

The Memphis Bulletin has heretofore
noted the extensive operations of band
Of thieves on the State line road, near
that city They had hecOme so success
ful that they piled their vocation with
not little boldness. The military au-
thorities determined 10 put stop TO
these depredatiOns. Accordingly Lieut..
Lavigne. of the Provost Guard, With ten
men, went out towards Whites Station
TO hunt for them. After securing the
country as far as Germantown, they sue
ceeded on Thursday last in catching
three of the State Line road gang. One
of them said his name was Syrrel, and
that he belonged 10 the Eighth Missouri;
another that he b longed TO the 10th llli-
nois, but he refused TO give his name; the
third called himself Chas. Harmon. The
two first named were recognized by Mr..
Brooks, and other citizens, as participants
in the robbing which they had UNDER
gone. They were then given up to the
citizens present, who adjudged that they
should be shot, and the order WAS imme
diately executed. The capture and exec
cution took place at the seven mile bridge
the place of their recent robberies. Be
fore the execution, 1t, LAyigne asked as
TO what they had done with the money
they had taaen, TO which they replied
that $4,000 was not too much TO divide
among five-that they had sent it TO part
neVs ia Memphis for investment, TheiI
release was promised if they would ex-
pose their accomplices, which they re-
fused. The third man carght--Charle'
Hannon---was not recognized by the cit
izens present as one OF the robbers, bu
the fact that he was caught with them
while practising their wi ked trade
leaves no doubt Of his participation. Ill
Is nav 10 the military prison.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-13
iGannis and LahnrI

Alexander Hamilton once said 70 an
intimate friend, "Men give me some credit
for genius. All the genins | have lies
just in this when have subject in
hand l study IL profoundly. Day and
night il is before me, explore IL in all
its bearings. My mind becomes per-
vaded with it, Then the effort which r
make the people are pleased TO call the
fruits of genius. 1t is the fruit of labor
and thought.
Daniel Webster once replied 20 a gem
tleman who pressed him to speak on a
subject of great Importance. "The sub
ject interests me deeply, but have no
time. There, sir" pointing to a hugo
pile of letters on the table, ais a pile Of
letters, 70 which must reply before the
close Of the session, (Which was then
three days off, and | have no time to mas
ter the subject so as to do II Justice"
But, Mr. Webster, few words from
you would do much TO awaken public at
tention to IT," IT there be 50 much
weight in my words as you represent, it
is because do not allow myself TO speak
on any subject until my mind is imbued
with IT," Hi faH
Demosthenes was encouraged TO speak
ON a great and sudden emergency.
am not prepared" said he, and
obstinately refused. The law Of labor
is equally binding on genius and medi-
ocsity. i70qr 1aHn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-13


The merchants of New York are doing
nobly in furnishing means for the relief
Of the distressed in Europe, AZ a meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerco, on
Thursday, $4,000 were subscribed on
spot, and ship offered to carry provi-
sions free Of charge. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Times.
"Arter the speeches and resolutions
which were all both humane and busi-
ness-like, brief letter was read from
the eminent shipping house of Messrs.
N. l., & George GriswOld, which con-
tanned the following sublime sentence :
'As an earnest of our desire to further
this cause, in behalf of ourselves and
others, owner of a new ship now in Bos-
| ton, we tender her entire capacity, 1900
tons, for the conveyance Of the supplies,
| and our services, if needed, TO forward
them free of charge for freight The
meeting at once rendered thanks for the
generous offer, and Mr.. Dodge stated ii
| was VlTlually u COHulOutiVh VI PHV,SVN
to the fund. Another letter was read
from gentleman who did not wish his
name mentioned, which closed no less
eloquently than the first one 'Thank
| God said the writer, we have bread
and TO spare, and they win not say, q
was an hungered, and We gave me nc
meat. Win you add to your list one
thousand barre,s of flour, from one whose
loaf will taste the sweeter for sharing j
with a famished brother, and brand i
Union After the reading of this letter
the same munificent anonymous donor
who had sent it, handed, as an addition
al contribution, seven ne-thousand dol
lar United States Treasury Notes, but h
still desired his name should not b,
mentioned Mr. Dodge desired that tn
firm of which he is member might b
put down for five thousand dollars; Mr.
Johnston, the Secretary of the meeting
offered twenty five hundred; Captain
Marshall, two thousand; Babcock Bros
two thousand six other individuals o
firms gave thousand dollars each; an
several sums nearly as large were offere,
from other donors. The amount collect
ed in few minutes-independe of th
offer of the ship and the thousand barrel
of aour-reacheA $4,000. After whic
good beginniog, the meeting adjourned I
assemble again at 2 o'clock Friday al
ternoon."
. |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-13
White Labor at the South.


In recent speech at New Orleans, Col
Il. b. Thorpe, the city surveyor, and for
many years a resident of the Crescent
City, pointed out the falsity of the slave
holders pretense that white men could
not work in the South. He had hundreds
of white men working in his department,
during four of the hottest months of an
unprecedentedly hot summer, on the
burning levee, aud in the bitches, and
draining canals in the rear of the city, up
to their waist in mud and water, and yet
they continued well and healthy-and
had no more sickness than Others who
were not so much exposed. He saw no
reason why the poor men might not cul-
tivate a few acres, raise his. bale or two
of cotton, or a few hogsheads of sugar,
as we'll as the farmers of the North and
West their corn and potatoes. TWAS cer-
tainly Just as easy 70 raise cotton or SUI
gar, and not more unhealthy, than work
ing on the levee or in the bitches Of the
city. .ri 9di reda s ..f. i
This war is destroying the fallacy that
white labor will not do for the South
Unacclimated whites have withsteod the
worst climatic influence of South Carolina
and the Cult and have freely labored in
the open air. The heavy work on the
levy in New Orleans has always been
done by white laborers.--N 4 Com. AaU