davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01

injury to the public interests they would fully have
approved the exercise Of the power Of suspsnding
the Wi. which was entrusted to Congress by the
Constitution. All trusts impose duties The pow
or wss entrusted expressly with the intent that It
should b used when necessary to the public safety
in case Of invasion.
Congress concurring with me that the exigency
bad arisen which required the exercise Of the pow
sr, performed but plain duty in passing the Law,
snd such vfl, doubt moi, be the judgment Of tho
people when the facts can be made known without
detEiment to their interests.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RlcHxoxp, Va, Nay 20, 1864
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01

Both houses of the General Assembly Of this
State have resolved to adjourn on Monday morning
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01

stantally, the approval Of the Legislature Of Gsor
gia, to wit corporations 6stsessn tie COMMON goo.
srnmsst and Ns socsrsiga Stats Il tho effort to
procure an armisties-thsn q trsoty Of psaes, and
tie" cote Of tie people On tas treaty. etss IT, ~.
dorssnent By the Psesidsns and Sonata We are
atiaed 1t the introduction Of these resolutions by
our friend. DR.. Leach, and We regard the vsts
against laying them on tho table q h.ppy indi.
cation Of the growing peace feeling in Congress.
It will Be seen that Mr.. Gather voted BY himself
to table, and that MessrA Fuller, Gilmes, J. n
Leach, J. I. Leach, Logan, Ramsay, Smith, and
Tnrner voted against laying on the table.
On Tuesday last Mr. Graham presented bis visws
at some length to the Senate on the Aa5sas sorpvs
question, opposing its further suspension.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01
mARR1ED,'

On the 22d instant at the residence of the bA notk,
or, by A. R. Perry, Esq M. Jozx MoseAn TO- AB HAss1
AAAL, all Of Wake County.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01

TOB.wORK OF EvERrS6EscRIPTyOn
neatly asa ssRsdisioasiy exsal lea q ths Mssdesl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01
Col. McRae's Accounts.

COis Mcttde'o Accounts
In the latter part of the year 1859, Gov. Vance
appointed COL Duncan K. McRae Commissioner
to proceed to Europe with George N. Sanders, ESQ.,,
to inspect certain goods to be purchased by the lat.
ter for this State in exchange for naval stores and
to verify the bonds of the State to be delivered in
might make. 1t seems that the contract for this
business was solemnly made by Gov. Vance with
Mr.. Sanders; but the sequel shows that Gov. Vance
abrogated the contract with Mr. Sanders and Col.
McRae did tho 6usiness, returned home, and left
Mr.. Sanders to mediate on the mutability OF hu-
man glory, and sigh over the miseries Of migrate
full man." Col McRae no doubt found it . good
thing, and had good time generally in trsnsacting
this business Mr. Sanders published Col McRae
at much length for bis conduct, appealing to the
Governor for justice, which he is not likely to get
We reprinted the pamphlet for DR.. J. T. Leach,
with sundry very truthful and appropriately severe
remarks by the latter in an Appendix to the same
for which Col. McRae has sued Dr.. Leach and our
self in damages each to the amount Of $4,000
Our bond is fled, and We await the issue with Is
much equanimity as possible under the crcum:
stances.
But this is somewhat by the way. Col AcRae
returned from Europe just in time to run for Con.
gress in the Sd District He was beaten, as . mat.
ter Of course. He always is So brilliant and yet
SO unapprecated. But this is also somewhat by
the way. BE stated, on the stump, that he would
be conscrpt a. soon az Ais accounts a. State Cons
missioner should BE- ssttsd; and he kept on stating
and acting this up to the time the Confederate was
established BY the "pstriots and property holders
to "saye the State from disgrace" when he sud-
denly became the Editor of that interesting Journal
jumped the ropes into the charmed circle Of ex.
empts, and commenced to laud Gov. Vance Is the
best Governor, the greatest orator. and most versa
tile genius Of the age. Indeed, he said the Vance
grspss" were so delectable they melted in bis
mouth" Golden fruit no doubt. But still the &C.
counts Of Col: MeRae as Commissioner remained
unsettled He signed his name 10 his letters Is fol-
lows: II am, very respectfully, D. Z. AcRAr,
folonsl and (loynmisaionar foy the Sfsfa If Moth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01


snd such vdl, doubt not Be the judgment Of tho
people when the facts can bs made known without
detEimsnt to their interests
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RIcHxoxp, Va, Nay 20, 1864
The --latest News from Virginia and Georgia.
From RICHMOND. ~
RIoHHoND, May 24-0facal information has
been received that Sheridan's raiders croased the
Pamankey st White Post yesterday and moved up
between the Psmunkey and Mattaponi, probably to
The corps of Cadets Of the Virginia Military In.
stitute were reviewed on the Capitol Square this
afternoon by President Davis.
[sEcoNp DIsPArcH]
RlcaHoND, May 24-The following dispatch has
just been received here.
HANOVER JUNCTION, 10, p. m.-About noon to.
day the enemy approached the bridge over the
North Anna. In the afternoon he attacked the
guard at the bridge and drove it to its piace-
About the same time the 9th corps (Warren's) at
Jericho Ford on our left was attacked by A. p Hill,
and his advance checked
SigneD R. LEE.
[rH1kD D1spArcH.]
RlcHxoND, May Is, A. M.-The following was
received this morning:
TAYLoRsvILLE, $3.50, P. NJ, A-Secrotory Var !:
our lines today, probably with the view of ascer-
tanning our position. They were easily repulsed
Gen. Malone drove their right across the river,
capturing . stand of colors and some prisoners,
among then one aid to Gen. Laldley.
(SigneO RE LEE.
LATEST FROM TIE NORTH.
PETERSBURG May 24-Northsrn dates to the 3lst
received. Grant telegraphs that an, effort was
made Thursday evening BY Ewelrs c3rps to turn
the Yankees right 1t was promptly repulsed.
Three hundred prisoners fell into the Yankees
hands, besides many killed and wounded. Yankee
loss 600 killed, wounded and missing.
Staunton assures the Northern press that owe,
twenty five thousand veteran reinforcements have
been sent Grant. No reports from the battle.
The Red river is blockaded at many points by
rebel batteries. Gen. Candy, who is about to re
sumo command, promises to move them early.
Seigel has been removed and Maj. Gen. Hunte,
succeeds him.
A dispatch. from Sherman, dated Thursday nigh
at Kingston, states that he was driving the enemy
| and that day had pushed column beyond King
ston in pursuit. of Johnston Is far as Cass Walls
| A hard fight for Atlanta it looked for.
| The Herald states that among the passengers OF
board the prize Rebel steamer Greyhound, Just ar
rived at Boston, was Edward A. Pollard, of Rich
mond. He is row probably in Fort Wsrrep.
Gold 1911.
| The homeless people Of Northern Georgia ar
said to be crowdng into Atlanta to await the rssul
| Of the impending battle.
! 1t is stated that movements boxing to secur
base for Johnston's army have been made. Th
fedsrals are moving up to Dallas in force. Sevsrs
days, it was thought would elapse before genera
engagement would take place.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-01

oh'0e 'uo suose was Wrltten We nave received the
Conservative Of Wednesday, containing communi.
cation from which We make the following extract:
But the important fact stated by Gov. Vance,
was, that Mr.. Holden had declared to two or three
members Of the Legislature that be advocated
Convention of the State for the purpose of carrying
the State out Of the Southern Confederacy And
stated further that if Mr.. Holden denied it be would
proye it on him by certificates from those gentle-
men, and desired any friend Of Mr.. Holden to tell
hm he had said SO; another feature in this Smith.
field trip was, the abandonment of the cause of Mr.
Holden BY the members of the Legislature from
Johnston county, and could see the powerful Of
feet it had on the crowd whilst Gov. Vance was
speaking. The same facts which were eviscerated
by Vance, had startled the members from Johnston
the week BEFORE and they came out with card, but
when the Governor himself told these people the
facts in regard to Holden, and they saw Woodall
and Avera and Sanders all had left Holden for the
same cause, they shifted their ranQe and ehanQed
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-08
&st&ttg FIR @tnSp0nNerev.
~ sleue Grr0ngeulemts fAr Gin
tD0sbegeg, ote na@ benz gSDenem 10 restep
iaiS1fH,gn

E.MZtEE
9RH eegst es 9. AUStH5sF Sn, Sss5ss BITE Glnraueeses
aaI ets s~sVstpeFn &eassaI G0spertaaeet Depot Gt1enba9s
SaiHserantsa esnsa srSBestn 8sstEett, ale !Fsenf
etae anpere saba, aud ts ke Ra 81 gleiGsa sgEsEr SIC iae "a.
9eSe Seta ua& tenaaatea 2t69sE, atst
~4ttsbnr8, @lsceldn6, Oetrptt, Sort @apae,
&btea8c, Nfilwoufee, @aIena, Dubuque, 81.
$anl, SOD 9aLorb, Burlington, Soma @its
90 5sr6en bessaIe bts aatt etr slprtgeFn @entral Sasn asSsn.
PES gtfipaeH 10 SttnoEk fsnbEr els Ste Mst ansfp1 Ha9ueR
eeqenesa bort tsntEs Hen, aua refbeH 4 GsGl menseer bf
sS9gea Dabet es@t4ieIt. Die Datn sis6t twr3 bra G95aetH
stel 500 Setp+ Die eGatc Gntfstngug son aser Die gat:a9E
70 goo @lttlea. Das 9lpda rirS stsr atseiaae:s(ssTfsai q
8sst sit Gea 2afasteres nn ban GeSts1ssa8spTt. 5+.s
sEa@ &retltne, 0aItOa, &tactnnah, 5nblos
napplts, 2puisbtQs mnb St. Souls .
merbta sbenfaus saRasisre ~eefRr6sxt orb f* s5s Sepa4
Fetne esissye t1atahursstDaen bsrsGnet. Die HaEcattFe
nen stt BEES 3 MaE-, ObsR, abtabs 10 utF-8us na5 sgts
1efll8tH gla5sn gtesa Ueas a~astrttss G~nfsrtdIIsu So TseTbes
8ugasseTk3s3s{stts Eegbsa SsFt6aft s1 bar Offss les Ng.JtfS
SpbnG4 BaIReF,.
5azs Res IS gsas-Stgtes, aase @sttvs sapasI-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-08
8dltimorc n1O SDi0
a5a a#a4 eaia EiGenbabn.

Al unb mad SDnutag, 8. Sau. trerben tGsli@ 2 3dse
nag ~xs9settns nnb PGrterS6urs unb Elm 5nS MAD Grebe
I'D ncge9en, tpie fclst: go I#9fea-E
1Sr.
GrpreB5nS tGstiH G5enbS 9 nbr 80 ORiu.- Pas
Seios 5nSe ~Der6inbeu ft& anu Obioius nit alien Bldg.
sen rcefIi@, ncretpefli& nub Iibpefli&.
Der j3nS na9 GreSerid sebt tGslht bon Baltimore uuI
4.8O Na1ntttfdgS unb ban Greberid 7.e0 Mcrsens,
Gpnuta9s ausseucumen. sH5 taansa 51ltfd 80
Der 3us mad. GllicCtts gins se6t bon Baltimore
Dtorsens UNI 6 20 uub 9.15, unb Nadmittoas 20 unb
4.45, nnb bon gIicrtt's WtiGs 1trrsens TAO uub IL 90
uub Ma&mittngs 2.45 unb (. 100. 1rBG.I 50 r98yug.
.anaiI NaH WaIbingtou. us3..a siasg
absans bon BaItiucre mad wnibtnston Weproens 400
ITO, 8. 50nnS 1920, unb Wa9m BIS, 4.30 Hnb Z. 80,
GcnntaSs mar Utorsens rn 400 unb $50, rnS Watz
utittags nm -3.l5. @b9ans BON 2Eai9in9tpn Mcrgens
uut $50, $50 u. 11.40 II. yta9u. nn 3.10s AGO., 5 II.
$40. SpnHtass nur 02orsens nm s unb gaa@uittass
$40 u. $40 ysnr Der 2te, 4te u. ste 3ns bon 8aIti=
more nnb BET erfe, brittle, nnb bierte3ns bon Daf6instpn
9alten an alien Stationen an. Der brittle nnb finite
5rg bon Baltimore ntb Stpeite NIB Sierte 3ug BON QBai9z
snStcn perbtnben fG nit benz 4nnapplisz 3uge.
1ce9en aG5erer anstrnft unb UiIete ieber Mrt tpenbe
man fts an 8. 3. England, assnt in Der 6 artbelrz gto=
ton pber an bic 8i6et=OfTcs. TX. e-.+ .
@. q. Smttb, Eranspcr tmeifer
s. ID. @OGe, GeneraI=ggeut. (3on6iN4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-08
8cyfer8bur9 unb Marietto, ober 8en1ppl
gRfeelfno NIB &n[nmh,rS.


Es g~ntffrnln8 ben EaltIriore na6 anen EbstIeH 5s ss,s
1tenS Der Der. Steatca TT a4f bteltr Ga5n tnrser, als Ibs,
YbtIebelpbia, &ep.Yprt o6cr euf tiGenb etner anbeten &cnts
SRterentea, tel9e f9 ZEE Baltimore Anb S5ip- gisn.
EabHE bebteneu, eerhea NIT ~beaielben 3Igtn ltnb 2Bdoen Dc.
f6rst pe b's PaNaasrt eritsr SIaft 1tI&e nittr ais tsA
S0ppelte Sablen. -5ea ag4
Gte Gpdses bieisr 4aEu beben s~ercIfeste Stse, rerbtn AM
5la8sst erItn9tet, IN sDtnter Be5titt unb es tpirb ben Yafo
slertn G~rtntsaiier otrabrei@trl fur3urn es TT fHr BITE geqrcpi.
ItAteit pnb SiGerbet or pafo9iere tn allen StlGtr aeEctot
Suf pb8er 8aPa fabreu bic gnSga16erer auf 6as 52Helat
un6 8iaisfe. tie To bic etnat9e satin tn be
CT. 9 ia ateRt peI@e an panbers nit ben
sen elItlgen betSrbert Sue an6sten Babnen Sc
torbern nod traEaer Dteient9en, wsde tn bic Ntreintg:e
GtaatfA esnpan6eru, nit benIou8iaMsn @ai8rantsn-3lg
AuSRd1psrer ntGieir arf 6teftr Bapn BITE sBa9ea G6brent
Der sanief Sie1e bEa Baltimore RAD Gineinnatt nur slrs
alGl auf Der sansen 5tre6e. .wtiden Baltimore unb OF
GDat5, i0bft 3Wiinen Baltimore unb Chicago uur bret aRai
Slad ginetuuatt geIan8t nan auF bisisr Ga6f IN SO @ttubep
mad ct. 9putS u1h Chicago In 2 Segea,
Sober gahGgier ta! 100 Yfurb Ges6H net. Rinber Scns
pts II 5otren besaalstt baI5eu 9rsts. Stnter unter 4 Sasrs1
fub saai fret.
06s 5eP6d sebt AIT ben gaSaetfrsa naS tpumat nit ,bnsp
tn gleGer 3ett an be1 Btitiamuag5ortf an; Gin 1eSer ct.
bait cline Sel6etui9uns aber isiu @esdG Biz sn BEN Ort Der
5ehiamuu9. .fz sEtLEaaI
GeEtf9 aeeHten fms cH ben beriGteberss @tatts.
lien Der BaEH ~au6efGat, uG Gin pouberer su ~er1pfansea uni
nit ibTsra @tpdae pettsr ju ~bei5rhern, DisSe8 lit eu5 ctr
8crtEsil, ben feire oneere 3atn bietet.
8htEpEetIs SDu Balttnn1rs sac
FaMm SEA A. a. - $685. -H .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17

estate of the southern States under the auc-
tioneers hammer-for such is the enactment
of the bil-which might and would be bought
by the northern spectators at such contempt
IDLE prices as might enrich the spectators,
but would bring but very little money into the
Treasury ofs the United States. Yes, it would
indeed be splendid scheme for speculation.
How many fortunes would be made by loyal
purchasers out Of such forfeited estates, no
death it should occasion no matter how much
of suffering may fall to the lot of the innocent,
disinherited child; no matter that the wall of
the houseless and stricken widow shall pierce
the air as she wanders away with her homeless
infant. These terrible considerations cannot
be permitted, to disturb the success of the
speculation Such policy conferred by mile
tary power might perhaps drive the. southern
people from the face of the earth, extermina-
ting them as indian tribes have sometimes
been extermiuatcd; but who, in his heart, can
wish for such consummation Desire fer
the success of the Administration should pre-
vent it. Love of the Government and hope
of a restoration of the Union should appeal
against it. 1t is not what a majority of the
people of tho middle and ,western States de-
sire. Their desire, in which many southern
people concur, is to have the seeded States
restored to the Union to have reinstated over
southern people and southern soil the suprem-
lacy and the protection of the Government of
the United States.
For this great and patriotic object the bra
vest and most enlightened of our soldiers have
voluntarily imperiled their lives upon the bat
tle-feld. Who believes that these patriotic
men would have voluntarily incurred all the
dangers and hardships Of most sanguinary
war, facing the certain death of so many
thousand of their numbers, for the igncble
purpose of destroyirg large portion of their
own fair country? No. they volunteered by
thousands from the political party to which
belong, and gave my voice heartily by way of
inducement, their only object being to exc
cute by their united strength trusted and re-
peated pledges made from the highest places
of authority, that their patriotism and sacrif-
ces should inure to the desired end of re-
stored Union, when, without revolution or
change of system, the old benign Government
should again sway the North and the South. 1t
would be thousand times more advantageous
to our cause to rigidly perform this pledge
than to confscate all the property of the sece-
ded States.
If the foregoing suggestions are not all ger
main to the subject which should alone have
been under discussion, that being merely a
constitutional question, my apology can be
found only in the fact thatI have kept within
she field opened by the gentlemen who sup
port the other side Of the question. "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17

A YOUNG HERo.-A gentleman, while
passing through street inhabited by poor
people in New York, heard an infantile voice
from basement crying "Help.! helpP He
rushed in and found little sfve-year,ol old boy
holding bed-blanket around his sister, years
younger, who had caught her clothes on fire
ana the ftrrfe- hcTU hud -surocrdod e1tin-
finishing the flames. The boy, in answer to
the inquiry WHY he so wrapped the bed-blank-
ct around his sisters burning clothes, said
his ma told him that was the best way to put
out FIRE and as to why he hallooed "Help
help!" that be was afraid he could not sue
ceed, and wanted some to help him. He was
then asked why he did not leave his sister and
go into the street and cry for help. He an
swered, with tears in his eyes, and fixed de-
Termination of countenance, "No, L never
would have left her. She is my sister. Had
she burned up, would have burned too"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
For the Ashland Union.
THEN AND NOW.
BY B. F. NELSON.

OF for the happy days of yore.
When free speech was thought good reason
Then opinions were exchanged, at
~ And not considered treason.
Then Democracy, that good old cause,
Reigned triumphant in this land; 7at
Then an was peace and happiness,
And AL united, to a man. ~
AhI twas then the gallant Ship of State
Rcde safely through the storm, sdi -
2 And none Of her brave crew
: Felt fear or hope forlOrn; .l,s.s - 'le
For they knew their pilot bravo Etsses >'sl14
Would guide them Ger the main,
Would keep their country and her banner.
Without one blot or stain.
For at the helm was JEFFERSON,
The founder of the cause
Who taught us to love the Constitution,
And obey our country's laws.
Ehna brave cid sage was he,
For he made the British quake;
And when tyrants hear his name,
Their very knees doth shake.
MADIs,N n, too, was with the crsw,
A stern and sage old man;
Who gave to his country and her cause
Himself, both heart and hand.
And there was the patriot MONROE,
Who was always at his post,
To guide gallant Ship of State
Along the Dtern and rock rockboun coast.
OLD HICKORY then stood on the gunwale,
Waiting for the battle,
And swore, IL any dare oppose,
He'd make their eyeballs rattle.
All! the old hero was the man, tco,
AAd him we did rely on,
For he brought, covering to his feet,
The stern cid British zion.
And others, too. did guide the snip:
Such FRANK PIERCE and Polk,
Who put forth their bravest energies,
And bore our banner through the smoke.
Yes, all Went gay and happy then,
hnd cuff was =. alone,
To eat his hoecaRe in the cottage,
Apd in the cotton field to roam.
But change has taken place.
Another pilot is ut the helm;
The surging waves are beating high,
And fhreatentng us to eyerwhelm.
OLD ABE. who is at the wheel,
Is o novice in the cause;
He violate the Constitution
And thinks he should make the iAvs.'
.TAe breakers are around US,
The Old Ship is on the sand;
Her crew is crying loud and long
For Democracy to take command.
They say. if AHE and his negroizing clan,
Are allowed to put her through,
They'll wreck the good Old Ship.
And drown her gallant crew."
"a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17


s@ Hon. HUGH McCuLLouaH, comptrol-
ler of the currency, has issued circular to
the managers of the National Bank, in which
he says:
"Bear constantly in mind, although the
loyal States appear specifically to be in a
prosperous condition, that such is not the fact.
That while the Government is engaged in the
suppression of rebellion of unexampled
ferceness and magnitude, and is constantly
draining the country of the iaboring and pro-
ducing population, and diverting its mechan-
ical industry froin works of permanent value
to the construction of implements of warfare !;
while cities are crowded, and the country is
to the same extent depleted, and waste and
extravagance prevails as they never before
prevailed in the United States, the Nation,
whatever may be the external indications, is
not prospering. The war in which we are in
volved is stern necessity, and must be pros
ecuted for the preservation of the Government,
no matter what may be its cost but the
country will unquestionably be the poorer
every day it is continued. The seeming pros-
perity Of the loyal States is owing mainly to
the large expenditures of the Government and
tho redundant currency which these expendi
lures seem to render necessary.
Keep these facts constantly in mind, and
manage the affairs of your respective banks
with a perfect consciousness that the appar-
ent prosperity of the country will be proved
to be unreal when the war is closed, if not be-
fore and be prepared by a careful manage
ment of the trust committed to you, to help
save the nation from financial collapse, in.
stead of lending your influence to make it
more certain and more severe"
Is the comptroller .'loyal,'' IN thus giving
.taid and comfort to the enemy" by asserting
that the country is not prospecting under abo-
bly, be the poorer every day the war contin-
ues |" There will have to be an extra session
of the Loyal Leaguers, to examine this case of
sstreason.'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17

The Administration in its humans efforts g
elevate the character of the Africans ana
eoualize them with the white people two ysaED
aso. bepevolently sent one from Massachusetts,,
to Port Royal, South Carolina, at the e1psnse
of the whole people Of the United statss, :
few hundred spinsters to educate, cisiliB1 ane
refine the contrabands at that place. Ihe
New Hampehife Patriot, of the 4th OF Oetot
ber. gives the result OF this very benevolent
experiment of Mr.. Lincoln in the tolIowipe
paragraph, >.zsiss s. ..rTfS
aPriya.e advices from Port Royai say thaF
MANY Of the female Abolitionists Who Wsnt to
Port Royafto teach the little niggers how 70
read and pray, have been obliged within q lew
mopths. TO abandon their black charges and
omen nurseries on their own private ec-'
count. An officer informed rs recently that
no less than sixty four white sPinsters had
contributed to the population in and about
Port Royal harbor Ike climate seems 20 sfa-
vor population even more than the production
of Sea Island cotton BY paid negro labor.1
aThe information furnished ms by the on
Ger concerning the sixty-four little mnlattoes,
has been confirmed by the testimony OF Rev.
Liberty Billings, Lieutenant Colonel OF the
First South Carolina Regiment, who IS here.
in conseo uence of illhealth- He said 1t y
sad TRUTH =. -
Here. Republicans, is sweat little morael
for your particular masticaticn. President
Lincoln has used the money Of the people to
prostitute these Yankee women with buck
niggers, and We may now expect him to pro-
vide grand Magdalene Asylum for them ana
their wooly paramours. Oh the morality q
this Republicans Administration - Crtsis