davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-29
PhTER FUNK IN COURT.
Il SECOND DANIEL EO51E TO
,BEDGfHENT.


Jhe Ean;gc7s Of the Wablah Goudy. Fulle:
Esilwny swIIdlc ere exhibiting their iavea.
tire ec5ius In their efforts to get Their bogus
actofineorporasion before tho Supreme Court.
Not only By 3 .na;,danus In two cases have
they attempted 10 Invoke lie highest judicial
authority Of the State. IN aid Of their scheme
Of robbery, plunder ard fraud. but they have
attempted the extraordinary performances Of
imposing upon the Supreme Court fictitious
zuit, IN which the srindliog company repro.
ee1ta both eidea. The infamous character Of
tuch q proceeding is culy cquAled By the au.
Escity of the men rho would dare to ttiGe in
that msnner With our highest court Of justice.
We refer TO suit 1naGe up for the decision Of
the Cont OF fCommon Pleas a. Cairo, entitled
the "Wabasl. Railway Company rs. Samnel
Guthrie" and In which Judge By the name
Ct Mu}key, has given to. the public the argu~
ment cf the sw:ndlers in support Of their
fraudulent charter. Every Hae and every
ssItcrcc Of this cpiDion, us well % the locll.
ityin which TIC s1it Was brought, shows
plain1y its character. The "lrcal habitatIon''
If lie vculd,be Corporation, Is IN Chicago,
aud il it lad any legal corporate existence, it
would be in Chicago, and the courts here
would have jurisdiction in such a case Us has
tesn get NJ for the occasion. The pretence
that this sH irdlirg concern had proceeded In
regular course Of busfnetE, to the extent OF
giving its 4.proniEeosJ notes. - as the opinion
eets cut, is tco transparent to deceive anJ
one. But why net bring the question up ut
| hcme. instead Of going to the extreme end of
, 1863-10-29
TIE coNFHnH1tACY AeRoAD.

The avenue Of hope for interference
from abroad in behalf Of the bogus Con
federacy is forever closed Atlcast in that
light jeff. Davis views it. In his speech
at Selma, Ala, he touched upon the for
cjgn relations Of the Confederacy, and
said: "Scf reliance and energy is now
our only duty; We should not look to
Europe for aid, for such is not to be ex-
pecttd now
Everything points to the truth Of the
latter clause Of the arch-traitor's definition
OF rebel duty. Mason has been withdrawn
from London, and the British Consuls have
been disn Used the Confcderacy; the rebel
rams have 1ad the broad arrow placed
upon them and are NOW lying inactively
in 1-aird's ducks instead Of prcyins upon
Federal commerce; Napoleon has virtu-
ally given the rebels the cold-shoulder,
and everything abroad locks blank and
cbcerless for rebel prospects. They are
now reduced to the short rations Of
sell reliance and energy They have
hitherto fought desperately, ,buoyed up with
the hope Of obtaining recognition and ma
terial aid from England and France, This
has been their stock in trade, and they arc
now bankrupt with no friendly act to
carry them safely through and release
them from their importunate creditors who
will demand as terms Of settlement the
compIctc fiiIfilment of their bond. They
, 1863-10-29
no YOU EXPECTORATE
- FLoOD2-D gou Cough?

Have Ytu Ba,e Ihloa.?
Hare Jou HGmorrhagc Of t1a Lars,s
RaVa you Group or Hi7es9
HAre Jcu BsQnchttfs3
HaTe y0u CONSUMPTION
Hare you AAthUh2
Hape you Fatt III yCur Z: :eaet aad Size
HAVE Jau Hec1Ic Ftvsr2
HaSe you Hopping Cough?
Hsve Jou FaurfE} PatUs?
Is yont Breathing QbstEucted?
E&ye ypu any Pnlsoo14ry Adtcl0E3? ,,-.
It'll you viii End JAYNK'e E4fkGf0N
e0ecsuaa and Cnfai !3G reHxsdy Tor all Pulmonary
Ill of Ds D. JAYNE Z SONS Family Msd1,;t4ea M1
k.egc!d fu Chic4s By Mnszfz. FuLLEE FlNCH @
sGELKh: f. 4 ii. u. HOOEEB: Lord q sAlca
sud HUFFMAN & 6AIlu AID by LrugEtat4 oveI5-
VIII Arh CCSI Q3St TUE3 4H
, 1863-10-29
SECRETARY CHASEsS FINANCIAL
RLANBs
Trpu the London Post Government o.Ean4)
- (1e+ ID i


~ We know from experience that there is but
ore way By which the financial credit Of 4
State can be upported-namely, By prnEids
ing with regularity for the payment Of the
government creditor. Now, the ctEcum-
stance TO which We have alluded. and which,
Amidst tut blaze OF Federal victories, has n 1t
attracted the sttention Of the American ma.
ton, is Mat dur1,u tie tsoo gears and a hdl
uLicA tie tedr los lasted not q single dollar las
betn rais<d 1y tarafion. If the success
OF the campaign il the Mississippi has raised
hs T9e NJ
be las increased the Federal debt BY about
one hundred and fifty millions sterling ought
TO have tended to depreciate the tnconverti-
bic currtncy, which rests alone on the credit
OF the State Add to this that, whilst increas.
Ing his liabilities, the Secretary Of the Treas
nIy has omitted IN eny manner to provide for
: them, and one may well express astonfst-
n-ent that In the third year Of the American
wtr tie premium on gold shou1d be less thAa
half Of whit 1t was iu the second
The above most astonishing statement
appeared in a leading editorial in the Lon
don Post, the organ Of Lord palmcrston-
Shall It be Inscribed to ignorance, OF 3
malicious spirit Of Misrepresentation? 1t
cannot be possible that Lord Pa1mcrston
or his organ is unaware Of the existence Of
the Internal Revenue system Of the United
States, enacted nearly two years ago. One
Of the first measures enacted by the first
session Of Congress after the commence
ment Of the rebellion, was revision Of
the tariff to enable the Government to pay
The interest on the National debt in goZd-a
tariff that isuow yielding sixty millions Of
dollars in coin annually; sum that will
pay the interest On nearly three times the
existing intercst-bcaring debt, Is it pos
sible that Palmerston is ignorant Of this
fact, One Of the next measures of that
session Of Congress was to levy q direct
tax on the real estate Of the, United States
OF twenty millions Of dollars, and all the
loyal States have paid their quotas Of it
At the next session WAS enacted the great
internal Revenue Law, which is now yield
ing at the rate Of one hundred and twenty
millions Of do1lars annually. Has Pal
mcrston's organ never heard Of the exist
ence Of this great Law?
The present income, Of the National
treasury from tariff and taxes pays the
interest on the National debt, aud one
fourth Of the cost OF the war hea;de9
The London Post says tho "Federal
debt 1ns increased during the past
twelve mouths one hundred and fifty
millions sterling" which equals seven
hundred and forty millions Of dollars.
This statement mustbc derived from Cop
perhead sources. The Federal debt during 9
, 1863-10-29
FROM THE ARMY OF THE CUM
BERLAND,

Oar sItuafton-Tho Rebel Situation
NhaE Deecr1er says-Dcpxrturo OF
Btbele fAr MObiIe-RQnt0un bxlAwe
ktFoB4 the EcAntHAeo the IL KccorA1 Of
the 1t ~ f~c+ D%tn Iof.nrrF-KemQe-
al or Gen II AosecFanH-Hesuru Of Tho
Rebel Cavsfry-CtR Thrm ~ -Ekn.
1ortuDAse ErroF-Arreat of n Hcbel
rachet. ETC., etc.
, 1863-10-29
m1HS.
IODINE WATER-Is the most

D1HS.
IODINE WATER-Is the most
H. Important i,sco7c15 u modem Chemistry, a7dis
Is Impossible to ovEr estimate ts influence "a q
,enedIa sg-nt Iodtce tas been considered the most
useful article In MAyx31A NIzp1uA. znd raahy Of the
most scientific a1d practical chen.5ts nat phyactans
na1e einyesugatedt It's effects upon the human sgsszn-
Islspronouneed to sct upon the ...- 49,.
HEART yES 2S afaSB5P KpSSHs P!Saa5!Xs sYsfEX ORGANS
and TO taye great eontro1 OVER
sCRoFULoU3 AFFEc10EH.
Notwithstanding the zeal aud ability which have
beau devoted to 1ts Investigation. It 1ealned Almost
n.eles, until Dr.. Eea.y An3efs. physician and chem
it Of this CITY, a,er years Of Iato. and exEcs
uent, diseovrled chemical p,cceas which e.suee
htzn to dissolve
PURE IODINE IN PURE WATER
without seyeat This eops.!:5st - lmposa2 hy DC
W siint, & fknsdeipsts rae M aaee th:s l!sco7
TSsSSss L s @G s ossaas 81 zsssS as I, Is
ss 3.IsS|s IS; svaso1s 70 tie pub
lic ftr the eng g sc.cna L Fl is manifold totHA
go Aeass
D5Epepsta. md dscssea a'l:ias nom sreclhe causes
1t. es.reed oy ss2sasttan;as the a4ss.tvs
s2Hse IN L e
!,st q ,ea body y he Isaus q tha yneat 8
s5sIte g., a;;s 1sa1ea and f<ep ha bssoa f
Ful, dire ctiof accompany each bottle.
TESTIMONIAL MAY IN SEN AT OUR 4FFICK
F..c4 Il ref bott!d. Is pzF half Gczal.
Su1d BIZ druggists, or Ho4t by Expzcaa On Tecaips
p1icts,
10 t'Asu4seAo1s DN, II. ANDERs
Phyur:aas md chenaiats. ID B1oadsay. Ks1 York.
BLISS & SHARP,
ia Lake street, Agents for Uafeage
aa!g.t62}eQW eod!TU'TR&6A
, 1863-10-29
WINNERS PERFECT GUIDE
70 THE
Use Of every Musical Instrument.

Winners Perfect Gnida for the Violin,
Winners Perfect 0uide fer the Flute.
Winners Perfect Guide for the Guitar.
Winners Perfect Guide for tbs Piano.
Winners Perfect Guide for the Melodeon.
Winners Perfect Guide for the ACCORDION.
VIII 1er's Perfect Guide for the Fife.
Winners Perfect Guide for the C1ar1onat,
Winners Perfect Guide for the Flageo1ot.
: >. A1sQ.,
Winners Flute and Piano Duets.
Winners Violin and Piano Duets.
Tbs Instructions In these books src given n msu.
ntr acapted to the compreEeRstoa OF al Er1des Ct
9cholaEs The e1eEctsea iluatra.ng Ad enforcing tho
stons are d;y and tedious huG tpt1REttJ aud an
atn PIE 70 the tltcolt pxsss the I1c.! popular
mtledita q &c day. Psice Of e,ch, 50 caat1 On
ote9 p1E6. saTC IL
, 1863-10-29

.W George Faulkner, grocer, of Cleveland,
Ohio, had BY slow degrees accumulated about
$1,000 In gold snd silver. which he kept buei-
ed IN . box q foot deep in his cellar His very
anxiety about his treasure must have'betrayed
him, for On Thursday hight Last the cellar was
entered ard the money al stolen.
, 1863-10-29

- Never WAS copperheaalsm 30 wasplsh
IS it has been sfucc the Ohio election. Tie
rough cuff administered By tho tough Brough
has set the whole scruF tuF into gruf huff.
Tie endoTsers of Val1andigham, he sham,
since the "Ian1', Just ret IN aud d-u.n
, 1863-10-29

e: ApoL1TIos1sr.-Thef following definition Of
tho tenn ''AholIGonist" is reproduced from
tho Southern Literary Messenger, q Richmond
publication. "An AbclItIonist is any man
divine institution, who does not worship 1t as
the corner stone ot civil liberty, who does not
adore It as the only possible Social condition
on which permanent republican government
can be created, and who does not In his IN
most soul desire to ere 1t extended and par.
,petuated over the whole earth, as means OF
human reformation second In dignity Import:
,ance, End eacredness to tho ChristiaA religion.
He who does NOT lore African sla7ezy With
this IGTe is an AbolitIoaist." >
, 1863-10-29
Tho Opera In Milan.

THIS season ia considered poor one by the
M1lanese musical connoisseuls, La ScaIa Is
open three or four nights week, but the
audiences ore poor enough to daunt even the
danuflees Maeetzek, were he the impressarfo.
Lsfon, the tragic 3,ri5,a donna, Is past her
prime, but another singer of great merit Is
heard in Maria Pabu1eri, an English woman,
formerly Miss Croft. 4 new oeera-"n L
Vecchio della Montague "--has been produced
With bnt moderate success, though the music
{by Maestro Antonio Cagnoni, } IS Ieplete with
the most brilliant aud striking melodies. The
Hbretto- Is odd enough, the principal charac-
ter the tcpor) being represented as falling: In
love with the soprano, eolelT under the intiu-
ence Of hatheesh. A ballet has also been
produced, called the t. Whites and Blacks,'
{Bianchi NegEi,) founded on " Uncle Tona's
Cab}n," but very vague and misty ns to plot.
1t, however, ei!es aliye1y idea Of the savage
cess OF slave drivers, Hho wear dress Ike
Spapiah muleteer, with scarlet Scotch plaids
flung over their shoulders, In the 1inal scene
I'LL the plantation hands appear In white c1a-
sate. blue tail coats, and knee.breeches, but
retaining the most sable OF cotked facet hud
thus elegantly attiged, they trip on the HIGHT
fantastic toe with numerous white girls in
pink dreases, thus showing q tendency to
tma1gamatiun which would be very harro r.
ing 10 the feellugs Of any Southern tire-sascr
who might visit La Scala.
, 1863-10-29

W7 N. A. RUTTERS & CO.,
w. AuCuoNEERS.
Oriental CnfIositles On Efee Exhibition,
For Three Days and Evenings.
OF WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY AND FaIDAY
October Is. o. and 80.
At onr se1esroems IN Portland BocE. los. 1G. and
117 Dearborn tt1eat corner ct Washington street,
whsrc may be 1ecn to rree: sz; Eollec 1oa II
Chtnete and IspRue Bcoe1 6vsr Imported Into t0ls
country. - -.
those .ho vtsh to p1rchas: 6y pli7ate es!e :, IN
haSe oppoI tlr1 on those d*Je. after 1hE1 dsa
he ent1xe btock viii be closed out By auct1oa.
For rKstsculasa sec doe1fptVa est*loZuea aoe
1eady. <-rr,o .co
nca5 nE446t Auction esE3.
, 1863-10-29

DTIL, HEADS neatly printed on
ID es3o papu. .asTKBVhX OFFICE. u 9Ask+
, 1863-10-29

WAsnrEa1os, Oct. 70, 1863.
To Governor Kiskwood, Iowa City;
New regiments will not be received under the
Presidents last call for volunteers only recruits
for old regiments are contemplated The bo1nttes
to sueh arc four hundred and two C1os dollars for
old soldiers, CT three hundred and two [GI3l dol
lars for raw recruits. JAS. 3. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
, 1863-10-29

BLISS &N SE1{4ENEs
ia Lake street, Agents for Chicago
sn1R,t612 COW eodJfU-Ta&6A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Tho vote In BEDFORD

no WV AA
On the first Thursday in August last,
about 1900 votes were polled in Bedford
county, for Edmund Cooper for Cover
nor, Thos. H. Caldwell for Congress, VIM
H. Wisener for State Senate, James Null
Inns for FloAter for Bedford and Ruther-
ford, and James Workman for Repre-
sentative.
From conversation with some of the
gentlemen voted for, and with many of
the citizens of Bedford county, learn
that the vote was intended as a deserved
compliment to their tried and conspicus
GUS fitness and loyalty; and also TO show
to the country that the people of Bed
ford still loved the Union, were tired of
rebel rule, and ready and willing to aid
in again putting in motion a loyal State
Government The people knew that at
that time, there was not, and could not
be 4 general cleo ton held in the State.
The Governor had not issued writs of
election to the sheriifs of counties, be-
cause In nearly every one, there were but
few, if any, legally elected and qualified
officers to hold the elections East Ten
nessee was in the hands of the enemy,
Middle and West Tennessee troubled
with rowing bands of guerrillas, They
had no idea that the vote of Bedford,
under such circumstances, would deter
mine for the whole State who should be
its Governor, or who should be members
of Congress from district hereafter to
be formed by the Legislature, under the
census of 1860, and acts of Congress en-
titling Tennessee TO nine Representatives,
instead of ten under the apportionment
act of 1851.
1t is TO be regretted that the people o
Tennessee were in such an anomalous
condition, that it was impossible, last
August, to hold a general and fair cleo
ton. They feel the want OF not having
q Legislature, courts, and loyal civil
officers. When the machinery of the
State Government is restored and put in
operation, il will do much to restore con ;
fidence and loyalty. CHEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

raoy which mas cursed az 40 terribly al
ready. The whole course Of the Press
for some months past has impressed the
public mind with the belief that IL seeks
to become the organ Of that party. It's
welcome 10 all the honor which IL can
reap, at this day, by such prostitution.
The assertion Of the Press that we
consider "a majority Of the Unionists Of
Kentucky traitors" is simply piece Of
recklessness, without the least founda-
ton. We never said or intimated any
such stuff We believe Gov. Bramlette
to be a patriot, although we do not con-
cur with him In some Of his views. We
do, however, most heartily agree with
him in his declaration that "slAves once
enlisted in the United States service CAN
NEVER DE REMANDED TO SLAVERY" We
admire the liberality of Gen. Smith and
Brutus j. Clay, Congressman elect for that
State, who are now stumping Ohio for
Brough, the Republican candidate for
Governor; while the Press sides with the
miserable faction which supports Vsllan-
digham We doubt not that several of
the Kentucky delegation will help the
Republicans to elect the Speaker in the
approaching Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
The Front.


News from the front continues pro
vokingly meagre, but we suppose that
the silence which prevails indicates
active preparations on both sides for
another battle. The rebels have planted
some heavy seige guns on Lookout Noun
tain and are throwing occasional shots
into our camps, without doing any..great
damage. They will hardly be suffered
to monOpolize that business, and some
substantial answers will probably be
heard and felt among our misguided
brethren" very soon. The grapevine"
states that Roseorans is falling back,
Not much of it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

New YoRK, Oct 0.-The Herald's
Washington despatch says, that notwiih-
standing Che deaial by the Washington
press, IL Is fact for two months mast the
question Of the settlement of difficulties
between the North and South has been
under consideration at Washington and
Richmond.
The TTibune also says that the latest
intelligence from Richmond is that TIE
rebel leaders have not only been forward
ing endorsements 10 Bragg, but have
also been sending him large siege ma
terial.
During the last two weeks guns of ex-
,raordinary size and range have been
sent him, it is thought for battle on
Lookout Mountain, which is said TO be
in possession Of the advanced guard of
the rebels. II is thought if these bat
teries reach Chattanooga, they would
make the place unteh ible.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The Republican
extra says the Government has adyiees
from Chattanooga to the 9th. The rebel
batteries opened on our position At a
range of nearly three miles. -
SEDAL1A, Mo-, Oct. Information re-
ceived to day contradicts the report of
yesterday about the indiscrimipAte
slaughter Of the citizens of Warshaw by
the rebels. The number of persons XIII.
ed is now said TO be twelve, while many
think even this an exaggeration. II is
impossible 10 get a true statement of
either the number of lives lost or amount
of property destroyed. The town has
always been slightly secesh. IL is there
fore not probable that a great amount of
damage was done. The latest informa-
ton places the rebels about thirteen miles
from Syracuse, on the Cole Camp road.
where, 1t is presumed, they will camp
to night Their number is estimated At
1000, with two pieces Of artillery. Major
Foster skirmished with their rear guard
TO- day, wounding two Captains and cap
turing three prisoners. The military
au hori'ies are using every means to pro-
tect the people.
New York, Oct. O. - The transport
Careless from Charleston bar on the
morning of the 9th, left Port ROYAL on
the 4th, and towed the Weehawken to
Charleston bar. The Petapsco and Pas
sale are at Port Royal. Gen, Gilmore
is hard at work, b ut the navy is quiet.
The Baltimore Americans correspon-
dent dating on the evening of the 9th,
states that all is quiet beyond There is
occasional firing from the rebel forts.
Gilmore's preparations are nearly COM
pleted, and active operarations will
Soon be commenced.
COLUMBUS, Ky, Oot. 9-Three of the
negroes concerned in the murder of the
Beckhard family some time since, were
hung here to- day.
Detachments of the 10th Regulars,
l4th Iowa, "a Tennessee Artillery, and
all the cOlored troops, witnessed the ex-
ecutiOn. Three others who are indirect
ly connected with the murder were sem
fenced TO imprisonment for five years,
and one for one year. They were sent
to Nashville under guard to. day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

March OF Company a. A. Cd u. a..
ColoTed Troops, Department OF
she Cumberland.
Tn Wednesday morning, Al 20, Cora
pany A, I'd u. s. Colored troops, De.
partmeat Of the Cumberland, At present
encampcd on the right Of the Granny
White Pike, near Convalescent Camp, left
their camp and marched to Goodlettsville,
on scouting expedition, to collect re-
cruits for the regiment and men for la
borers. They reached Goodlettsville at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, hating three times on
the march, about 10 minutes each time.
Ten Of the men went out TO bring in
some rations which were given TO them
On the route 10 Goodlettsville there were
rumors that there were some guerrilias on
the road, and the men expressed them
selves willing TO meet them. Capt. Creth,
the commandant Of the company, told
the men If they were attacked they must
not let him be captured. One of them
remarked, "If you are captured they'll
never know it at camp" They left Good
lettsville at 5 o'clock, and reached Nash
vile at 10 o'clock, P. NJ, having marched
"a miles, and ten Of them 80 miles On
reaching Nashville, every man who went
out was in his .place-not one straegled
These men are all recruits, and not used
to marching Not thing was touched
on the route. The property Of citizens
was respected, and though they were five
hours in Goodlettsville,n Expectations of
any kind were committed. That colored
troops fight well, we are satisfied; and
that they can march rs well ns they fight,
there can be no doubt.
JOHN IL. CoCHRANE, .
Military Sec. to Geo. l.. Stearns,
Major and A. A. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

Col. James Monroe, of the 129d Illi-
nois, was killed in the fight with Vice.
ler's rebel cavalry at Pennington, on
Friday, whilst leading a charge upon
battery. Col. Monroe was from Nation,
Ill. His remains were brought to this
place, Friday night, in charge of the
Government Undertaken, w. r. Cornell
us, for transI ortation home. The engage
ment in which Col. Monroe was killed,
is the one mentioned in the dispatch to
Gov, johnson, published in the UNION of
yesterday, and resulted in a brilliant
victory for our arms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

No intelligent man expects that the
mobiles Of Great Britain, the Princes Of
Germany, or the aristOcraiio orders Of
France, will eyer voluntarily relinquish
their privileges, power, and rank. The
people Of those countries have been en-
doavoring TO persuade these august and
titled personhges to resign their privi-
leges and rank, and come down to a level
with themselves so far as respects po-
litical power but the nobility, instead
of abating their pretensions, have sought
10 protect those which they already
possess more strongly, and 70 add to their
power. The spirit of aristocracy is al
ways rapacious and aggressive; it never
willingl : resigns title, ribbon, cor
onet an acre Of land, or a shilling.
Let us be admonished by the lessons
Of European history. The privileged
order Of slavery is to-day engaged in
deadly conflict with American Republi-
cRnism. It's spirit is essentially that Of
the British or French arisiocracy. They
who hope that when peace shall be re-
stored this aristoerscy will unite with
the non Shareholders in the work of
emancipation, are doomed to grievous
disappointment. The mass of the slave
holders are as closely welded to the sys-
tenn which gives them cast, power, and
wealth, as they ever were. They are
deadly foes to popular government; they
hate free labor; they detest and fear in
telligent white labor; they look with
scorn on the mechanic and hard listed
farmer. If we expect to rid ourselves of
the curse of slavery, we must destroy it
by force. The Shareholders must do
the work True, many noble hearted,
far sighted men, who are shareholders
by accident and circumstances, not from
choice, will heartily engage in the work
of emancipation, but the great mass of
Shareholders, who hate the United States
Government will hang with the tenacity
of a death grip to the last negro bonds
man, who is spared from the ravages Of
war. Let us understand this fully, and
we shall be better prepared to under
stand the course of the Shareholders, and
our own proper policy.