davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
NO 5S
Emancipation PrOsprc.s In n,ayy.
land.


The Baltimore C7igpsy is doing excel.
lens service in discussing the Slavery
question, and familihr.zing the public
mie&of Maryland with The inevitable
approach of freedom q ihs slaves Of that
SLATE Il suggests to the Union State
Convention soon TO meet, that In the
election for officers next fall, provision
De made for having printed on ballots the
words Convention" and on Others M
Convention" $40 that fair vote Of che
loyal people Of that State may be given
to guide the Legislature in its decision
at the next session, as % the wishes Of
the people upon the subject of revision
Of the State Convention, with special
reference 20 The slavery question. Tho
Clipper thus points out the road To
Emancipation
The only process effectively To reach
the peculiar institution is by the Leg
islsture requiring the people 10 hold An
election TO determine their wish "A 10
the assembling of n Convention 10 rtviae
the organic law of the State. II ana
jority is favorable TO the measure. than
the duty Of the Government will be- 10
cause an election TO be hold for members
OF tho Convention, who will meet at the
time and place specified in the act. This
Convention, thus assembled, can deter
mine the question as 20 Emancipationl
but under the Consultation of the United
States, 1t cannot take away the slave or
any other property from It's owner unless
payment is made therefor either out of
the State or National Treasury. The
chances for payment from the former are
very slender, aud we think they are not
much improved as TO the latter; for the
Missouri Convention agreed 10 the pro-
position made by the President, TO eman-
eipate her slaves but the bill could not
be pushed through both Houses of Con-
gress, although the friends Of the Ad.
minislration, who supported every other
measure proposed BY II, had 4 large
majority ia both Houses. The neYt
House OF Representatives. will be very
close, and the probability is, that no
compensation bill can DO passed bV Il.
what then is the course for our State
OonslitL Ltional Conventional 10 pursue, II
1t Is called together? II can determine,
as all other States farther North have
done, in getting rid of the institution
that every child born after certain
designated period, shall be free, or be-
come 50 at a given age, to pay the ex-
pense of it's raising" sQ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

II will be remembered that at the time
Of the arrest Of the knights Of the Col.
don Circle at Reading, Pa, some weeks
ago, the whole affair was derided by the
COpperhead press. The trial of Huber
and the other leading conspirators has
just been concluded in Philadelphia, and
four Of the traitors, viz: Huber In ST.
600, 0xenrider in 81, 600 and DR.. IlIig In
$1,000, have been required 10 give bail
to take their trial at the next term of tho
Court. Some df the testimony in these
cases was highly interesting. One wit.
nees, who overheard = conversation at
which Huber was present testified:
II was in the kitchen when the people
came in and went into the room; there
were about forty persons there heard
Huber tell them that If they should get
drafted they should get pistols and re-
sist being taken this was after thew
were sworn in | did not hear all that
was said; they were standing with their
hands uplifiedi was looking through 4
knot hole in the door Of the room; Huber
was standing by a.table six feet long; he
Was talking against the Republicans;
heard him say II Tie secesaonsls t6ere % coD1s
North then he members were 10 ,aise tlejy
hats hrte times ttis tgoltld lead to heiy ye.
cogastioa By he seoessioais,s and tsoir prop
city mould NJ bsdis,wbet, II one member
met another ho should say II o, aud II
the other man was a member be would
reply X d. The grip was given 20 each
mau by Huber aud he explained il.
Here witness took hands with tbs inter.
pTetcr, 10 show the sign. Ii seems 10 be
tho pressing OF tbc fore1ngcr on the
wgist about whtrs the pulse beats HUI
beT paid that whenever meeting was
desired TO b. held they must write 10
him and ho would come. They must not
ipeniion any thing about ths meeting, but
merely say in the note the words, Come
and pay your aejts.' He would understand
by this what ghey meant.
The oath administered, as testified 10
by several witnesses, bound those who
took u 20 googab'a as cuaneipaiIoa proc.
lau'atiop, against Qis eogf,oaiion Iil, md
must resist as arsyf"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
United States Of America:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEssEE-No. 8.

AA-.'+FA-'-e-t-f
WHEREAS, an information has been a ed 10 the
w District Court OF the United states for said
District on the 10th day Of May, 1888 5y John Trim
BILE, ESQ, Attorney Of the Unhed states rsaid lis.
trict, tue behalf of the said United Statsa agalst
certain lot Of goods now lying in the storehouso OF
B. s. Hamilton, az Nashville, In tho District afure.
sald aud consisting OF pickles, preserves, fruits con-
dments, tobacco, sugar cigars, wines, cider, oyHtefs
aordines candies, and divers other articles list OF
which Is ifd with said Information, alodginK, in
subst1noa, that SAID goods seized on laud and IN
the District aiOrcBid, a. for cited 10 the United
States that said goods we-e trausncr ted from lou.
isvilo IN he State of Kentucky, 20 Ma hylle, in the
State OF Tennesfeoia violation Of tho art Of Cougess
and the proc lnaton OF the Presdent Of the United
Statcs int rdictiug all Commercial Intercourse be.
tween the czens and inh tbuaniB the said state Of
Tennessee and the cit anu habitants Of the rest
Of tho United stafef, aud against the regulations OF
the Treasury depar nioRt Of the United States aad
that sal1 articles became the cby forfeited 70 tho
United States, and pray process against tho sam
and that the same may be oopdemnea as forfeited, As
afore aid (.
NOW, therefore, In pursuance Of the monition Of
the Court, under the seal Of the Court 70 directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice 10 Ell
persons claiming said articles, or In any In
tcrested therein that they bo and appear before the
said District burt, 70 10 held at the r,deai Court
roon at tho Capitol, "a the city Of Nashville and
District aforesaid, on the 9th day Of July, A. d.
1885, then and there 70 pterpose ths r CLAIMS, and
% make their allegations ln that bebIt -v
q. 9. Marshal Middle Dist Of Team.
luhe NAef H.tair 4aa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
nIookado mannIn9. /.

Blockade running has become a rcau.
lar business IN NE South. 30 great Are
tae facilities fOr RAINING merchandise in
and out OF the Coniederacy, aud 40 enor-
nous the profits realized tom these ven
turcg, that every one with money 10 in
vest wishes TO take hand in the game.
and new companies are being establish
ed every day with that view. II is
therefore, high time that the attention Of
our legislators should bo given u the
subject; II is ono which calls for an
early and searching investigation.
There can beno earthly doubt that the
business Of blockade running, a. AZ pres
ent conducted, is doing much perma-
nent injury 10 our circulation that the
morals Of our people are anything but
benel lted by IT, as 10 panderG % their vi
oes, inotsad Of ministoring 10 their real
wants, and there is abundant evidence
20 show that most OF the cotton and To-
baco0 which huds is way out goes into
the hands OF Yankee spectators, who
food our market In return with their
poisonous drugs aud tFnmpsry notions. -
RieiE,ud PaPer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

tual preferences Of the soul, the bar.
monious exchange Of which would lead
to the proudest aud most accomplished
national character on earth. That this
is Intended by An Almighty Providence
is clearly shown by the fact that it has
already thrown 6,0O0O0o Of Germans
OVER TO this country; and therefore,
Americans, invoke you once more, don't
be Don QuixOttes in endeavOring to op-
pose this Providence.
A GERMAN 0FFIcER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION,

u. On PAR EUEDs.)l t
Ihily unton (siugo copy) per anuusn. .....f $40 90
per week...........,.. IS
RE-Au communications on business with no Once,
will Be- addseasedto 70 the PUBLISRERsefas ONION,
and al oouuaunloatons to the Edil9F yl b address
ID tos q MERoER. si
Kditors ofloyal newspapers win DO " great sind
ness By republiahing no foregoing, OF lea splsioe
The ourrent transactions in Ionnessee for months 70
come will BE- highly interesting 90 al lovers Of lheir
country and her sro lnsttnuens and tho columns u
She US1oa wln nlFnish ths earliest and mosi rsabls
bsstOTy of thoss Greats,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
United States of .Ameriea,. /.
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE rENNEs

bAoildOi OF Mlunlh AhNN Nh-7'tA eve o.
WTHEREAs, information bas been hed ~ the ~
w trct Court Of The Unted states for eald usulet
on the lst day OF June A. II looa, by John trlmbiel
Esq Attorney tor tie tnued stRtes IN me plillcl
Of hdd tennessee, who prosccrtcs herein in o. Dali
u Tho United satoe, agsipsi loo bern " % whisAN
H'dging 90 substance that - III whlaky was teiso!
on laud In Fad y 4 ict al ioflesrd 20 the United
states thst said WHISKY WAS tlansporied nom LOU
hvile, m TIE ate ot klntpckys y Nasty lle m We
slsle oi Tennessee, on the Isl day o May 1885, Ia
yelton OF the act a Congress and tho ~, oamat on
Of the Pee dent of the ntod sates intcrdlotne a'
commercial inter course between the ciQfpps ana lnf
haol'an of ho said state ol lonnusaae aid sne e l
aus and inhabitsAsoftho reat 81 10 AnAlod states
snd against the rteu Htoas Of The rroaafy Depart
insnl Of ihe United states and that sald wa hhy he
Ame thef0hy fo od 10 the united state, pna pray
ue lfuoess against the same, end that tpe same 20
'oloenned afiorigitud 81 a,or sau ... !
NuNi th,feOre, In pl lrWsnoo of the muriton ol We
eoert, under the sal OF fad Cuufti 10 me dFeotet
~ delivered, do hereby give pu0no notice 70 ~
i"ss'hs e'aiuiug anld WHISKY, that they ne anu sp
fI oelore "a nhret Couu, % be hglj az the le1-
49, - 'out room, ln The city of Nashville, 10 slld pls-
0,.I on the Cth day OF dolly, A. u 1873, inca ana
e 70 herpose their claims, and 10 uiAe ther nlle'
bA''ona 10 thai bohau
L. X 0LAsoOCK,
I'M ~ :; NaFuhal iOr Nieas DistrO, Of fTsnaeaaes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
united State Of America (:
pIsrmcr'OF MIDDLE TENNEssr s--Ne \

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE ETENNEssEG G--Ne 4
TX HERFAs, an intornation has been niod IN the
w district Court Of the In ted states for said Ds-
trict, ca tie seth day Il May, A. A. lseS Dy John
Triinbo, tq., Attorney for the United sta.,s iqr
the District Il Middle Tennessee yhop osecnles herein
m bOhln Of he United states Agaihsi Packages oi
goods nst oi whlthis aied viii sAlt Information,
alleging 10 fuhstauce that ad SO, ds were seized op
land In said batnct as rictd 20 the United slotess
thst said goods were uansported from Cincnnaii in
Tho STATE OF Ohio 10 Na hyuc, IN Tia STATE 81 len
lIssaa IL ylontion ~ he aci a tcugese and te rro
eisnatiou u tie PreSidcht 81 The tlnled siate, IN
,ordrtlig ail conn ere AZ iuICrc ufse between t'p
ozea and a hRb ants ~ the snid state Of fennese 60
9nd tho citiz ne and inhtbtanss q tho rect oi we
United States, and tgan-t the fogulaucis 81 the
TreI snFy nepartmont Ol she uued - ~ - hnd thst
said articles became tderchy forfeited ~ lhe haiN
Vnlt,c sates and praying prceosa nghinst lhe 81 me
and that lhe u.me te cpndempsd ~ tarieHed' y
Aforesaid
Now, Therefore, 10 nurauhnoe of tho moniton O ihe
Court under the seal OF the uour 70 me directed sue
delivered, / DO hereby ave public notice 70 al per-
SOUS Claiming aaid goods, thar hey b snd app ~ 20
lore The fad COURT 10 10 heldtf the fedelsl conrt
room In the City Of Nashville, iu sad District on ine
oh day OF ia y,7A u. 1883 then aud there 20 in'sI
pose their claims, and 10 make ther alesAIeA9 ~
that behalf n. X. olAsOOOh,
q. :, hArhhsl for Middle district q leniessee'
iune4-f4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
PROSPECT rus
t'a .---.---.----. E...lsat lls ol5ss.sssg1
- -'~'- OF TIfE -~,a-
NASHVILLE UNION

-Alf
The NAsausnsE UssoS was commenced last sprirg.
For tho purpose Of Opposing tho Rsbol southern Con
federacy and Of advocating the restoration of Federal
authority, withoutany Abatement over all the STATES
which have attempted 70 scoode. It's object WIS 20
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union as they
were once sxpounded by the fathers Of the Republic
bat which foe more than one year--the long and
dreary carnival Of treason--had been unspoken and
unwrittoh In the Capital Of the Statn of AEDRrw
JACKSON and were treasured up only the hearts Of
the 1aithfnI We believed that she tight way TO con
duct loyal journal in city Ike Nashville, at such
time a. this, was 10 raise the waEering G1d timid
up to the true standard Of patriosian, and not 10
lower the standard Of patriotism amer tho manner Of
sOmS other Journals the asPrayed tastes of the
semi-loyAl and EympathIsers with the Richmond dy.
nasty. sls
The UEIoE, therefore, has held. AZ fiends al who
support and as foos all who oppose, The Union Of the
States. Its watchword IL FEER0oM AND NATIONALITY
With rebels and traitors II has no compromise To-
make. It contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the svPREaz
IAwos RIM I.ASp, anything in the Constitution and
laws o. any Of the States 10 the contrary notwtl-
standing.
"a oontends for the unioR. Of the States, because
without Il the Preservation of our liberties and inst
tutions and the Organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Thereiore. Whatever sapds IN
tho way OF crushing out the rebellion aud restoring
the Uuiou must perish, no matter By what name It
be called.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
Don't Send Your Money by Mail.
Army Post OGee Department.
sitAs Cumberland, June ), 1863.

nFFICEns AND SOLDIERS desiring to remit
" Money 90 their friends would do VOL ~ sond Id
b their rrpfctiye state aEent, the txpress in.
sicad Of through tho Mail, AZ tho latter l. collected
ID Camp, oien N hurry, and yeTy carelessly
brOdght to the Alny Post Oulce on h0 setback or ln
wagons iu' open bsEs, haudl.d and re-hnndcd
great number OF times, eut liable 10 many dangers
O. which tho kNpINss Agents ave not SUBJECT ln
most Of the states arrangements have been made BY
which the Wages ui the soldier can be paid 20 his
family az houe, ihus avoiding The risk Of transmits
sion. kgery possible care win bo taken In the hand.
lin aud transportation of Tho Army MALL but under
existing Circumsta stances it is certainly uot safe
moQe VI rrmltung monoy na either The nxpross or
arl lnry, ~ o. hhhhtuhi Army Il. M.
tuue9-4d2w-2tw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

prsrmcr oY MIpnIE rENNEssrH.-Nlo 6.

VXJHEREAS, ap information has been filed an the
wv Dsirct Ceort g the United States within aud
for the District OF Middle Teuna eel on the 26th day
Of May, A. D., iB6S, by John rrnble. Esq, Attorney
for the unrtsd statea or the Districtof Middle Ten.
nassea ho IroeeCuies horen, In behalf Of tho United
States. aealst 100 bags Of dur and 81 barrels OF
-four; aedging, m substance, that eAid Hour was
seiIad on land, IN the District OF Middle Teunessoe,
on the --- day of ---- A. p, ls03 as forfeited 70
the United staios that said -four Vas transp rted
from tho state Kentucky on the lst day Of March,
A. d. 1868, % the STATE of Tennessee In violation Of
the act o Congress aud the proclamation Of the Pres
dent OF the unlto staeh pterd ictng all commorc ef
intercourse Between ibe ctzens and Inhabitants Cf
aaid State OF I, nnessee ana the citizens and mhabii
ants OF the rest OF the Uait states, and against the
regulations OF the 1rca department. Of thslnlted
States ana Stat said -four bee thtroby forfeited
10 tic use OF the unlcd States America and pray
Ing pfocess againss The same, that the may be
ocndemp pe1 q I. Tor fiiel, ,llipfer sad,- sr q ~
Not, hecipgo in pulapanee 9ftne moniiipu, Hnder'
tile ffa VI sdO Oout, 20 ipV dirVcied and dslivercd
DO hcfeby give publ notco TO an re sons claiming
Haid ur, or Ia aDy mnnner iaterestei thereto
tbat thpy and appear before The sad District Court
10 BE- hedpt fhe Federal Court room, 10 the City cf
Aashvila la ard fOr sad iis,rct on the Oh day ef
July, A. 1868, then and lheIe 10 utei pose their
claims and make their allegations in that behalf
r. r GIASCOCK,
Mafahal ~ she United States
for tho District 81 M.ddlo Ttnntssoe.
uno 4-lat ....s4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
pounrrUI-wILD oAT.

NUHWNH tWU NHHWbW VH HII NblNIHA :
mentioned below.
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, OF
have been wound up and their Notcs, II any ar
out, are utterly worthless.
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Benk Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, at Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, At Memphis.
Exchange Bank,at MurfreeebOrO.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, At Knoxvis. o
Bank Of East Tennessee, az Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, At Trenton,
Bank Of Jefferson, 81 Dandfidge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at Tasowen. sl.a-,A
Bank Of Taseweu, at TRzewel.
Lawrenoeburg Bank, az LaTrencPburg
Citizens Bank, et Memphis. .e ~
Bank OF America, al Carksville
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
southern Bank, Georgia 49,. .-.a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
RATES or ADVERTISING.
ro ApvERrleERa IN pErAIL

Advertisements occupying any special pOsiilon IN
ds ~ per cent. additional special position outside,
10 per cent
So Advertisements inserted In the Local Column
charged AZ the rate Of twenty cents pen llne.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change will involve extra ex-
peuse, 10 be paid for by the advertiser.
81 Adverfsers ezoeeding e space coareted for tei
b charged for ne eroess.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding ave lines, viii be charged at The
usual advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
For Stato %
county "
" Oly "
~ Cash required Ia advance Tor al advertise
ments, unless by special agreement. -t-...-
vs. the underslgned, hare this day adopted the
above rgtes 70 which We bind, ourselves strictly tS
adhere. u.- HsF
VIM CAMERON, for the Uaion,
JOHN WALLACE for the DspGtch
NAsEuLLE, TSsr., July 18th. 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

The meetings Of the Nashville Union
Club win b. held hereafter in the Rep
roaeptatiyo Hal, State Capitol.
Regular meetings every Thunday
night may lO-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
NOTICE.

V'HE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
L Gled with the Board Of Claims, al the Capitol,
are hereby notified that tho Docket will be taken up
for investigation follows, and they requested
to be present with their Witnesses
Claimants falling TO be present with their witnesses
OF the Docket s..9af
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

Some Of our war vessels are turtles,
and some eopperhead newspapers are
snsppipg- -turtles, very slow, bat very
vicious.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
WANTED,

A GOOD MAHTUA MAKER at tie'House of In
"A dusry ln9uirs VI AiIs, "A NoRWkN,
r-uC9-slr spruce atIcot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
respectfully,

%. 90, ist Mid. Tom, inf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14
CUMBERLAND
I<ENTUCKY Y

Necessary authority from tho Provost Marshal
General having been obtained, the undersigned will
receive ordsrs for the purchase, North, Of every
variety Of rs 81 -s1t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-14

The Board NOS. hclds hs pittuss IA tho sonAts
Chamber, eoulmenoins every d. Al =. o'ooek, a. IN
rye it-N' -.--, s-~ -.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26

'Tr 1cb EroOtnsn. (ni6ts J fur Etasts unt stdttfeusrm
ser 3trrt 1861 uHb 1882 1l.7I
No. 500 -GSurfes, s. Rstent in g, unt. dSest ffr Etcuras
Y. pence, letelen In Der Sfaot Sdit rnNre uro behb ri bea
rte fotlt: SeStanenc 'lr ba6el { an pr Rcrrweti'tt' DON
penn(a pautI penue dut cine D'ttr c non s~petbunteft une
ID 'unbIeassie 'u6 oAt 3cQ fdb6tttt non eInen Stein tie
'euo an Der isDSthitnaea Gfe bon % @ism ln'S Yet INN { u
isnC non oa iabj"ti9 l%rinJsno an @eaatclcdnti Nueuue
led unDa9tiil Elb uub pter 900 "a etuem csrUucf ID, &c.
ledst uon ~6eia5ten EbCinaS Speuee unb Gnss en- an etnen
lepiIien faues , Dram UNI II. IRIt lSaR. unh lduterb Don
"a itb0e 1ttt ~Rrinteob m tefaJte2ct %etubuneert uno a htunDs
reur1'g RUE our Aufeultnie GER gaia II Got: BON ol tIteHb
ncrrltd us zig unb etneu bdlteu sra ptittdb, arInienb on
be alts A~u6enItnte lehsunoi6t;ts Rus d@t 3ca 1u etnen
Sr notuf, Gtdrtts y Galotrt seborene; ucr Oh ldueHS
torr6 IT'D lr 1njene an b,idlte 'SrnuDit It e~tnbunteit Ha1
dNtaueHe inats Sdf I'M NntausSpuntt NneFt fdr Ibos Y
Spence ir rte Sabre 60, 'I InD '62 IA AZ
Nususu R Srtcs,
2~sGus.26 ptDi8r) Start 6Oaeftor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
aS Ale pOu 2DuDare~ r. isaTtaa.
%~H;1genr.

Fg4SY ~%SH{NGRot4 ~,
smgG9geT sltia 3Gaaier In A2sig. Fy..absrf &c.
50 sGagfebEs eatnta atetuen srs,tnses pn, e,,, eeA,fps.
stf @N'S 8tn' %!Tcrc4tsa 9Ny MN ettr, 4rt,sG jesse
= t~e.gabsr1 l' r1isg &tsG4 &$>tx. ,r,6N.
. a9o eiea @3a 4lgAsfrGt g-m p, y.- s~r~aAs
A'reer tttr tarrai t4@ H~.mG"@.F 5e're@
sf teseGEcu @C$eel>"ya ~" .'a a' "-. A.. "a
HSNF ~''ste- rNs~.f4 esqS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-26
C.. r.. SIG I'll . r. .

= asa Gsas re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-24

arrive at. This is indeed a sight. The French
poIice officer of the novel and the anecdOte is a
wondrous being he can see through u milestone,
keeps dukes and duclesses in his pay as spies,
and books daily all the secret thoughts of the
most insignificant people; but then he and his
operations are only read of. He may be a fact
or a fiction. But the British policeman is seen
he is undeniable-he is a certainty. And the
last and browning stroke of the marvel is, that
whereas the world trembles before the French
official, and every tongue is hushed if lis dreaded
name is only whispered, no one cares a bit about
the London policeman, but every one treats him
as if he were, as he is, in about the rank f an
Undergraduate. Surely a foreigner is not very
wrong in wondering at and respecting a nation
which successfully hands over the security Of u
capital of three million of inhabitants TO the
custody Of u few undergraduates in blue clothes.