davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-24
Serial StOriG
Elegant Engravin gs

appear in every number, including choice pic
lures, groups and characters, prevailing lash
ions, and large variety OF patterns for gar
ments, embroidery, etc. e:c,
Premiums for getting UP Clubs
Our Premium Plates for 1864 are large amp
beautiful Photographs of "EVANGELlNE
and "TllE MIl'llERLESS BAlRN.'
Tcvlsis-S2 year in advance. Two cop
les for 50. Three tor 81. Four for So. Eight
ana one extra TO gettcr-up Of club, Sl0--
Twelve and one extra, $50. Seventeen, and
one extra, $50. PREMlUMS.-one to every
s. subscriber and one 20 getter-up of So, 81,
s., or $40 club. Both premiums sent to get
ter up of SIS and $50 clubs.
l<f'- In ordering premiums send three red
slatAps to prepay postage on same.
Address u. S. ARTHUR & Co.
1928 Ualnut ST.. Philadelphia.
n IA
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-24
TIE GREAT
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
81 Vesey street, New York,
Since its organization, has introduced new
era in the history of
KhOIesaling Teas in this Country.

Thcy have introduced their selection OF leHS'
and are selling them at not over two cents Os
cents per pound above cost, never deviating
from .ho ONE PRiCE asked.
Another popularity of the Company is that
heiI Tea faster not only devotes his time to
the selection of their TEAS as to quality, vnl-
ne, and particular styles for particular locali-
tics of country. but he helps the TEA buyer to
choose out of their enormous stock such TEAS
as are best adapted to his particular wants, and
not only this, but points out to him the best
bargains.
1t is easy to see the incalculable advantage
a Tea Buyer has in this establishment orer all
others.
If he is no Judge of Tea or the Market-f
his time is vaua3lc-he has all tie Jon,ffs OF
n well organized system of doing business, OF
an immense capital, of the judgment of pro-
fcssional Ten faster: and the knowledge of su-
pcrior statesmen.
This enables all Tea tuycrs--no matter If
they are thousands of miles from this market
to purchase on as good terms here us the New
York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and will be servel by
us as well as though they came themselves, be-
ing sure to get original pack" gcs, true weight
and taxes and the Teas are oarranfed as rep
resented.
We issue n price list Of the Companys Teas.
which will be sent to all who order it !; COM
prising
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-24

T ATE NOVELS
IL Just received at
WM. ANDREWS
Jan.29. Under st. Nicholas Hotel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-24
Estray Notice.

Dee. II, 1854
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-24
AEelIs,E'AGg.EIS.
WINDOW GLASS.
Cheap Paper Cheap Paper !! {!

Give us n call,
H. LIE FEVRE Il co.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

larger sacks, known as busters Two OF these ae
good ten hours work They must then be 'roned and
naished Sometimes they furnished part Of the Unread
Oss spool, al Ten cents, Is eaough for two coats.
BLoUsEs.
Eight cents piece Is paid for basting. Can baste
from six 10 eight per day the Achne, working from
seven A. N. to seven r. NJ
CoRssrMAKKRs
receive from 3, 30 10 s. per weak. working from hax
past seven A. n. 10 six p NJ, with half an hour for
dinner.
BUrrosHoLs MAKERS
receive "a per week II very trying business for tho
eyes, and The scarcely sufficient 10 support
family Of i've persons.
MILITARY WORE.
The operatives in this branch Of business say they
ceve - per week; but they have TO work such long
days-from seven A. NJ. To six p. A-and II they had
shorter hours they could their washing and iron
Ing, and manage the money they pay others
for that service.
BOOK SEWERS.
Tho binders pay three cents per hundred at which
price the girls sometimes seventy nvo cents per
day between eight and six r. NJ large Arm on Broad
way and ono or two others pay cents per hundree
PRESS FEEDING.
-Four dollars per week, from seven A. NJ. TO half past
six O'Clock p NJ Tho business s tedious work. and when
they get home at night they too tired TO do anything
but got their suppers ana go 70 bed.
WOOL soRrERs AND MINISTER'S
receive three dollars per week for sewing and asserting
Tho expenses OF these operatives quito as heavy
those in other trades.
receive three dollars per week, from seven A. NJ TO
seven p. NJ, and often until O'Clock, without any
extra pay. number Of this class stated that these
wages they supported aged parents, young brothers
and sisters.
CAPMAKERs
are paid thirty five per dozen. smart
complete day, by working early aud late.
BoBBN wISDERs
receiving two dollars and ny cents per week Some
time ago they asked for three dollars per week but
not granted Some Of tho girls in one shop quit work
and the weavers had 10 wind their bobbins After
being out Of work two three days they applied for
pay that due them and could not get 1t, the
brutal foreman threatening TO kick thom down stairs II
they demanded 1t again. Finally they resumed work at
the old rate Some these operatives have aged parents
TO support.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
generally paid three cents for ty yards OF stitching,
and in shops they fined Ave cents they arc
behind time five minutes OF dark morning. Fine shirts
paid for rates varying from htynve cents TO one
dollar and twelve per Dozen and brought 10 tho
shops with OF the work girl is charged twenty
.1ve cents for "hnishingn which tho foreman say
will have 70 be done In the shops. great deal
Of unnecessary fault Is found with the work, and,
when completed the girls that In some shops they
reckon getting the agreed prica. In 1860 for
nne shirts they received dollar per dozen They
get from Hfty Hvo To eighty cents. Flannel shirts that
sold for threo dollars each the maker only receives
ten twclve cents for
vEsTMAKERs.
woman can make one vest day, for which she 70.
ceives from forty 10 ATTY cents A. this ratio sho
earn about thirty cents per day. by working until ten
and eleven O'Clock, earn nfty cents.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
The nooga Tsiesrams.


Quiet In and around Chattanooga prevails.
Reliable intelligence from General Braggs army up W
twelve deserted tho rebel picket posts and
rived within lines fully nrmod and equipped
The ds,noction the rebel army no longer confined
TO Kentucky and Tennessee troops but widespread
among tho troops from other States
Our daily receipts OF from tie rebel lines
average rom twelve 10 fourteen.
General Harico ignod to the oonmind ~ General
Folks oorls and he has relieved General LoDzstroet
who stationed on Lookout Mountain.
General nngs,roet with thousand troops, part
OF whom cavalry has gone to fast Tennessee.
Considerable force Of rebc cavalry has also gone 10
Tuka.
Tho rcbsi divisions OF Generals Choatham and stuart
have rcturnci TO General Brasg'n army.
General Bragg has three full corrs with hun
those OF Generals Hardee, Breckinrdgc and Buckber
sixty Thousand men Is . low estimate Of the number
Of composing the army Of Gsnsrsi BrasG.
Tho rojort of artillery duel botwson thn nkoot and
Moccas,n Point b,itcres this occasioned by
several rebel shois bursting directly Point look
out Our reply vigorous. There casualties.
thirty days farloush has beeu s'an,ed ,hs farmers
of tho Georgia stA,s ,rooI~ allow than their
wheat
All 10 quiet on General IIookss's front
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
STRIKES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Strike IN Boston.
nKETIk0 0v navy YARD woREsys.

Prom the Boston Evcoing Traveller Nov. IA
The Navy Yard workmen met again pine o'coos Ia 9
morning on Chariestown Common and viii NJ foIbt
tnue " do so until The objects u their meetings arc a.
compshed
that gentleman appointed tho COMMITTEES resoil
tons had been doing his utot 70 defeat the cause aud
moved his expulsion, which carried
The President Mr. WIN. Baker stated thai, there we're
fewer men In tho yard this morsing than previously.
subsequently, II was stated ths, the yard clerk bad
ported that At DO time since the began had
there been hundred men NJ work
1t was snnounoed ths, the msobuisu had established
permanent headquarters the oornsr q The uAfe
Chslsea street, 10 which all were invited
The ship loincrs we're invtsd 70 attend general .hip
oiners mc.tirs At voluossr Hal sss cotnnsrcia street
Union uharf, Bostn, this evening.
Ibe fslorrs sdd,sss vss issued BY the ~orsnen On
t. Al wnos ~ NAv coscsss-
Believing II 10 be duty devolvfns urou the work "a
men q tbe Chne.to~n Navy Yard u siyo 10 tbs guba
fair ststetnsnt Of the oonmsncecnt Of the drcutls,
bstsecn The empoyes and tho govsrnuenl 4 tho yAfG
the underslsned respect fully submit, tie 'ooriss
That for long term o years has been Tho cst0tn At
N. chirss,o~n NAVY Ysrd for The anaan X ,hs
yard 20 the clerk u tho gard an order ~ The chang
" time ia The fingins ~ tue bell
The 10Th of teptsmber At was the tlrns rhicl igr
over twenty years has been The csi5r 10 al o rovcf6.
ment yNgs. UDs week before tho time affivei ibs
CLERK d he yard applied 20 tbe Uonmanfaht ot osdcr
ior cbAnge W tline. lof fous feaan the rr4ff su
dsAJ until tbe clsfs bto1gtt the subject no
to = tho Comm andAbt ASd directed 70 no
ihe bell r~ aeoordiasiy rang At ,svoa o,.ock 10 10
moran Ahd 81 sif W ths Afternoon. untl ths soft
Nhoed htecn m opiss afteS ssn.ct tbl o. men a ls
hige VAL ~ ~ Tie Notsinsndaf.t - give an ,fdsf
~. csfs sshci alon t.s ConnsABdsnt asd sisis1 ~
q. tat Arilca lsht sosla ba n..ssafy 10 tfasr 70
"nthsr ths soft under As lsst ofder.
ne va then directed 10 co1lass tba time Al ssven n
ue r1fnins ana ring al dorB n o.. sftsfuglu sni
hs 20 hs esrn fsng -foordosy up 20 ne gih u ~.
t'h-'t 1ven sp of4sr Rad ~ the clefs 70 ttss
bsn ,lA % ihs nsri norEing TIE bs .ol4 10 runs :,
,s',-r sft.n ~ ru,ea bsfois o'c.s o1otfny 70
The r0knsb as,nbiea IN lin. u.1 I. ,h. -.o
ressd -sssf ehasn " 10 y1s V ssl u-sfs-.sI s1ns
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

small ouos while tho small superficial area Of The floats
would afford an enemy ty opportunity nure them by
rcochet or shell hrsg As regards the snags. which
will add 30 much 10 the cost cannot perceive r
value nasmuch az we believe that, although John Bull
and Napoleon Ill., are In the habit OF doing foolish things
sometimes they are hardly fools enough to attempt 70
q solid float
For part protest against the pro-
ossdng with the present plan not only OF the
snorsous cost, but owing 10 its mani de ects
the OF the whole depends upon the practical
ledge we'll genius Of the engineer should ike
by the Ccmmsstoners certainly his plan described
by reporter does not entte him confidence OF
our cRzens who are the real masters In the matter and
whose delegated authority be easily Withdrawn cir
ounstances should require IT, We should like to know
also the nature and estimated other two engi
seers' plans who have received the premium In justice
70 them as well as to the public they should be exh
sed alongside OF the successful one. We hope our rea
sonabIe suggestions will be complied with. V. D.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
CApo. soy ls lsa3.

Tho hemph. Buiie,.n d tho iith sss~ The p.,tsos.,s
OF tho burning q tho steimer Allen Collar Tbs
was ylne twenty Eve miles above ts mouth II tho
White river, within I've hundred yards q tho gunbo~t
FAs,port, which covering her landing, ~bso The
gueflas AitArksi her Captain bartholomew, Tho
mander q the guubos, bard tho Collier tho
tino, and vS captured, ussibof with The eaptsin
and q us steamboat Tho guhbaA, would hsvo
shsiei tho sueras bu, that they protected usss,se
with tho prsouers thry had cagtafsd Aflu uns
10 ibs boat thy mafcbsi ihs pfonofs nfea miles into
the interior. wban tboy liberated tsm al, eIesyt Cap
tain Bsriho'omor
Tho Bumbor " prisoners 4 wn no~ IN military ~
here has neroasod 10 nearly four tboa.a1d. Ihsy
not correctly bs called u var b.hs de-srisrp
iron tho rsbe army. soua Z -ton have tosn yins
tho woods nrisen months. awaiting an opIorlsany W
stoAro 20 hnus ard iaks be oath q ssstaboe for
sbicb yurloss they viii bo scnt l. - i0gs
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
Ala for IN. p,,.on....,n ni.nmons.

EffT = NNTl "a T~-I
A. ths susgs.iSa a . bannb@f 4 msffhaas here NJ
Geargs a. slaaft q Fhistsishs ciArtlas ~ thf'
tAn C,nrnssi.r Ntdfofs.f 10 H.sfsbshs u Bc-toa
Ch.ns. " DAY sna fssI i.issfans frsn Co hsr,snh
sss s,,srs from or ,-tsrs ftty fissn. .esBo-bas
as us reosipt al sspibs1 fai al sosPits s,ssss
isrrus,1 ~ nat cotnuisslaa. ~ ~ ft.y, -bs in
,r,ds,~i ~ sp-sEsr - geftsd 70 sfeh ssss1rig
t.a -hea o. 9 -sfs Gsly ,sbseiibss ~. ss,-
sfitf.a1 11H s1i.g
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
Dangerous Csaut.rfsIs.

,isAsr. Nsr -. iss8
Mot danE.foas sO1ntsr'oIt Eve Lassfci dslsr tNis
90 tbs HAvsrhn r~ns Nass have Locs isveisd Al ibs
Assoriius Hsss0 10 this ciy u h faa-siml.s a tho
rsbaire, md 10 sngfu~i With - ~ .uDs-o's lbus
~ bsui upfst Afo No es,rs TO. ,sd q man
holding tAt,e, snf bead < wfsbihsisA Ia us oeuus
ns tso female hsur~ over bosnirs tco GA ns
Iet hAri urTsf oo'ber bs p.esrrs0 Lasy gsssinsias
On ths io-u rsh, hand Garner s tho hssre- 10 .ai
ibs o-sf siso gnssrbsa,h ls rtis,ns yse..
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
A Card from che Eighsh Avenue Rail-
road Drivers.
THE SHiPWRIGHTS.
Aesten or the Maste,

Aetien OF the Master shipwrights.
II is feared that trouble will occur among thu
oogshoemen, owing the action tasen By the
master shipwrights Of New York Broosiyn Jersey CITY
and Grcenpoint. AZ . meeting Of The master ship
wrishs tho 2oth Of October the following r~soluoos
were adopted
esved That the demand for the AdvADcs a wsrrs Of
the sostycd fCnssbore Shipwrighs' As-nelstrn 10
hree dollars and mty cents Irr dsy wl not be acosd.d
~ consider the rates nos paid Just oomp~nsaon
for theb labor
We mo, ~ovcr believe inst the advance n allowed By
rs would .. riousy endsnscf the shYng interests nov
10 a cepdltlo, OF extreme depression.
The fishl OF toat1n 70 us by the so<yled tonsbsre
sbpwrshts' Az, 'oatiOn consdsr Arbitrary. gnast
and Iotocront s character 20 be submttsd 10 AID
calculated TO lnIure H. Nh the employer aud empoye.
In vew OF tho sbove facts, ve ~osd Ass tAs opsra-
ping Interests. THOMAS erACk, President
VIZ H. Foerrs, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
The Cairo TsieUra mas.

CAiro, III, Nov. II 1ses.
The steamer Allen Collier, reosntiy attacked ~ gss
rias short distance below Helena. taken to the
shore and the passengers and crew robbed The boss
nre aud burned to the wAtors edge. nAs
owned In Memphis and valued At SD 600
All 10 quiet between Memphis and Cofintb.
reported that TIM rebsi Gensra Chalmers sboot
W make another attack on Coliicfsvie. Tenn
The rebel officers captured ths late nyt 81 that p,ses
arrived bore 10 day route ,o Johnsons Island Amoss
them Colonel George, Lately oomnAndAn, of x,srs-
sipp state Militia
light occurred on the Little Tennessee river non
day, Ia which rebel regiment was rcpuired With tbs
Ices q my nl.ei and forty captured.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
INDICTMENTS OF OTHER TRADES.
TIE LtTHO0RAPHERs.
10 IIE kDI1OR OH IHa HERALD

NEW YopK. Nov. IL, 1863.
Permit me 10 say that the statement IN tho HxsALp
this morning that have rcpudaod the circular issued
by the tnograpbe employers q this city, Offering higher
wages TO their kmen not true. On the contrary,
my signature Is sxed 10 the circular alluded TO- Respect
fully, JOHN H. RUSSELL
TO urroR ov rHE HERALD.
NEW YoRx, Nov. 10, 1853.
Not wishing 70 occupy false position In relation tho
present strike Of shs thosraphic prntsrs permit
sny that opposed ne resolution which mon consider
80 tyrannica" from The beginning. Yours respect.
fully. CHAS HART,
Lthographer. " Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
NEWS FROM the SOUTHWEST,
--~~~-"--~->~--~----
Official Dispatches from Gen. Thomas
and Gen. Burnside.
~~~--~~-~~~->~~~-~---~
Arrival of Deserters in the
Union Lines.
DiSa fTc c ton Among the Rebel
Troops.
Bragg's Forces Upwards Of Sixty
thousand Strong.
Tho Steamer Allen Collier Captured
by 0ucriIlas.
THE FIGHT AT COLLIERSvIlLE, TENN,
h., &C.. ~
The washingson TsIesrams.

wAsnIsGros, u. G.. Ncv l3, 1853.
The War Department has received dispatches from
General Thomas, al Chattanooga, and from Gen. Burn
side, In Fast Tennessee.
Both despatchos dated as late az last evening,
when all was quiet front of their roeycctvo armies
Tho tenor OF the Information from General burnside
such any possibio public anxiety
relative TO his situation.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
satrog.t.'. once.
trros, alrr1v > rrcrre srs,oo.,,

rrroEs pfrHpN J. rrcrHR, srbtc1Arp.
W. 4 Hssts =. Bagtsg IA. VII b., btsa s1np.
ts1 b. fs1ais -hboai oats., Tbs ,.siitf, 30 8s.th.
q o. o3 " "a Nsr Yefs nh's eoesiy. i,s9 "a W.
lisH.s r.ssrsfy reeety - Ns~ Yars sra ,5oo " ts.
hsar.sn % Tfa11 scasty u No. Yars Tie btlst ~ u
~ sHtais &C. - fslatres = 10 as1r ssi.
Hua J.Ant 4 g>,.t--ia ua VI, . sa >" 'so
teen sfsipss h. fflba. there 30, lsfi = 's<) "
tis loft l4<.sty e Is q y - tfr THE
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
& II A IL l. r. - + ON.
Fort sumter ~ DsmoIisisd-Th. Ia bel PIaa
stiii Flying Over IA. Hutn..

JrgTHDn hosrs. Nov ~ l>a
Tho runsd rtAts. tis pas'aeb1tetU, CApt w~s.
from Car.ef,aa bar Ia iorytss sourE suvss this ~.
tsfroor
o reports hal ar,ss "a .ti .,gt ~ % ssmis, ssa
he fort was sbufsiy seH4Sishei.
The rooois put - az every hsai. ,h'>h s-sy
every dsy.
Tbsfs had teen o. lrlng on Cnsnsstoa a. isi.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
THE CITY RAILROADS.

Tho strike Of the employees three lines OF city
railroads 10 end yesterday, o. the stock aud
shareholders aer consulting tossthsr resolved 10 accods
70 the demands for higher wages visit 70 the various
dspots during the mornng showed the determination Of
those doomed to earn their labor By the sweat Of their
brow" 10 resist 10 the last the monoposs Of capital. An
embodiment Of tho state Of affairs will DO found below
TIE FOURTH AVENUE.
The directors Of tho Fourth Avenue Railroad met on
Thursday. night and agreed, after discussion to
cede 10 tho wshos Of their employee The cars therefore
yesterday usual The pay OF the drivers and
conductors will 10 future be 81 SIX per day.
THE SIXTH AVENUE.
The directors OF this company also held meeting and
resolved give the conductors and drivers 50 per day
THE SEVENTH AVENUE BELT.
The Seventh line, which supposed TO belt the
city, also found necessary 70 down with the dust
aud give to labor tho value requircd-hat 50 pcr dcm
THE EIGHTH AVENUE.
The Eighth Avenue Company, hav log considered the
thing maturey 70 tho conclusion abou, that
they had better into the general rse, and they
dd BY giving both drivers and conductors guarantee
Of ~ day hencerorth.
THE NINTH AVENUE.
Nearly all the OF tho Ninth avenue line which 10
under almost tho auspices the Eighth run.
ming yesterday from noon the understanding that the
standard adopted by the other lines soud be guaranteed
TO them-nlmey, 81 per day.
THE TENTH AVENUE.
The machinery OF this avenue was set In motion about
half past twelve yesterday and although the employees
had previously rallied at the employers. the Inter
thought best 70 carry tho railroad 10 accordance
with the wishes OF the working classes.
THs RAILROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIATION
The drivers Of the different railroad cars throughout
the city have been maturing plan for some time with
view TO forming protective association This plan they
have determined to carry OUT funds have been
subscribed for that purpose.
TUE BROOKLYN RAILROADS.
There has been strike tho Brooklyn railroads The
Presidents OF all the limos have sgnihcd readiness
10 advance the wages OF their employees a. soon a. pos
sible. The Brooklyn City Railroad Company advanced
the rates some days since from 81 80 70 81 rs per day
conductors and drivers The Coney Island Company have
duoed the hours OF work. The Newtown Company have
increased their rs,ss bu, ready pay ~ lberay
any other compsny matters are 30 arranged
that they decide tho So far all goes ou re
sularly.
A Card from che Eighsh Avenue Rail-
road Drivers.
TO ruE EpIToR on TIE HERALD.
Ngw YosK, Nov. 10, 1853
We, tho drivers OF the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com.
pany return 10 you thanks your advocacy
Of In your valuable journal also our worthy
Superintendent Col c. A May, for bis noble conduct In
responding 10 Just demands In tho absence Of the
President the road also 10 The generous public Tor their
,So ear, o ~. am, v.s aa M. .ssa %
called fortwo dollars per day-~s noe cheerfully
turn 10 business usual, and hope all city railroad
companies VIII follow the example Of the Eshh Avenue
DRIVERS Of Eighth Avenue Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

officers from the front report that considerable body of
rebels shsned Kipa,rcks camp. near steyensburg yea
iefday morning II thus appears that some Of the enemy
are atm on ths SIDE q the Rapldan
There great scarcity Of tobacco and other
Articles for tho soldiers consequence Of tie extended
prohibition against suffers
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
THE RATE or WAGES.
The wages Now Paid and the Wages
Deman anded.

In the other lines Of business matters 10 . much
more smooth and quiet condition yesterday. Many Of
the trades are making preparations form combinations
and unions with view TO protecting their interests In
the most certain number OF meetings 10
take place to night and next week. when now strikes
may occur or additional demands for higher wages will
be made.
We suboin the following list Of tho trades at present
on s,rse with q statement OF what they receive
and tho Increase they demand-
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
p.rg,.,.i. B.nhias 'io.s.

Ntspsssss, 70, Ntr ~, lsr.
Tte bsssirE 90. q %. Ftsrics a 1s risss, 80
% isfti issi utrbt W hrsgisfs, al "lsNs tutr
ysssf ,.fs' tty-a ey-H ~ rD-1sf ~ 80 70
n go blt frnal
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
strike =. tho Washington Navy Yard.

From tho Washington Evening star, Nov IL.
On Monday last most OF the ooored employed In
the anchor shop struck FOR higher wages demanding ono
dollar and seventy I'VE cents instead u dollar and
hty cents which they have been receiving heretofore
Their demands not acccsdcd and twonty nine
them wore discharged, and this morning twenty ny q
white men were sci 10 work al the old prooone dollar
and atty cents per day.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

The coVsrumspt Loan.
fsngffLYIs. Ncr o.. -.
ILs l.-.a y BE lss-lss - lAI ha.-xsss y t"t1
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
The ,I.ongshor. a sI,ipwrIshs..

ADpRyss or rHE LososHoRR .snifWN0Hrs' As
ISOLATION TO rug sHrowxgn, s.srsR sHlr.
vNGIrs AND woHxfSoxgs oy rgN YORs.
GTnxss-i, . not saAe,ly 10 thS sAsa.-s q 0sI bal.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

Tbs Pres. Dssps,sb.
psswI-uYUs. fov - iz-
Ls'orn@leA neA ia Arm q uss rslDsnS st.i.s lLsl
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

An Appeal from the MAchinSstS Protso-
i've Associntion OF New York 80 Their
yellow Trsdssmen Throwghovt the
united states aud Canada.
fni0v raaprsxsS-ro d,y sIpen w ys- /"
srohen uhsiber honest labor 1, ~, Noftby Of ut -
snd ssd lsy our Erisvs ssees, - ussh.acs bsls.s ibs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
The slaves Unaer.tand L.

a parOled prisoner, who has had three
months experiences in the South, states, as
a singular fact, that The slaves in the far
South, snd many in the interior of the
country, appear to all understand the e1-
istenoe and purport of the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, while the
whites in the same region, in many cases,
have no idea of it. The latteF have heard
Of aLineoln's Proclamation" but have no
definite knowledge of what it il, while the
blacks, who cannot read, and who are as
closely guarded as possible by their mas
ters, know what it is, and how it affects
them. This fact goes as an additional proof
Of The alleged combination among the
slaves, by which they can communicate
with the certainty and rapidity of well
organized mail system.