davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

For warm meals Of al kinds, got up at
all hour1, BY experienced cooks, 90 70 the
Bon Ton, Northwest corner Of Cherry and
Cedar streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Over the Rlter In IKa Nlnntes.

You can cross the river at suy time IN two
minutes, and have nice wsrm cabin 70
SIT in, By taxing passage in the new steam
Perry boat, "Kentueky." jans-Rv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

W vslnsEe FAR NJ, req tie EolensVilla
klAe, - Il1lea tou thscitY. containing 81 Acres
y chotse aud Brick reeidsncs, CONTAINING four
noo1is, besides htch4p, sraoke housA and other
o1Loocses; szDeiient spEing of WAtsTS and gTest
s-f'esJ q fruit trses-- 4pply p - - I'll.
". AxTT BROWN . co.
noTas-2za CDl "a Csrfy street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

NAILS, NAns.-40O Kegs for sale By @.
". Fall l. Co, Hardware Dealers, "a
Public Square. n0VZ7tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
FOR Sale.

a Scholarship in Baeou's Commercial
College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Il 5aFgasH can
Be kaf. Apply 10 or address this oifce.
uovl6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted.

10000 Dollars Bank Of shsltyvills. At
No. zS Union Street.
jan12 In ". Ii. Warsory
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
A. ~ HElsSORs Administrator Of the zsustes Ct
GEO. ". DONlGAE, e1d SAMUEL SEAY,
Attorney 10 faotfor Mrs. &. a. Brockwsy, Ez-
eoUtrix, &C., 30
WMs l.. MURFHEE, Adnin'strstoT Of
The E5tzSs ct Jch1 hg]eE, dscsssed-
Phinehas Garrett,

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe-
cisl attention 10 the examination Of Titles % Proper-
ees. writing Deeds o. Conveyance, Lease, and other
Legal documents.
We deem it unnecessary. tn this community 20
say that Mr.. Garrett is the DesS examiner Of fities
and writer Of leeds 10 Tennessee. For twenty
years be fixture a. our Courthouse twelve
q which he served ss Register Of the county, By
election at the hands Of the people, His careful,
faithful, and exact manner Of doing business Is
veil known, and We oheeTf1ly recommend hin to
Al those who usy have sly thing in his line to
transact n. &m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

Examine those beautiful Faids and
French and English Merinos at ". free
man Cos, - Public Square, corner Of
Deaderick street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

Just received, a large and selected
stock Of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, at IL Ehrenbergs, No. 40
Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
United States Direct Taxes.

OTTtez Us;r71D stArEs' Drzscr TX coss1tsuoxEp.) y
DssTIlIcf - TEsssssEa, :
GAsHvILE lazy L., Is16
rTHH QUOTA OF al <bCf tAXE5 DUE FH8sf
Il the Colaty of b vd-on, ia tn ~ e o. iosncs-
see- undsr 80 - q Congress sppr5Vsd au litst
1851, has ban apporioned snd thirged upou &
ths liuds and e d arOun 10 said County " Du-
1ds n. pursuance a the acl % eosgress en- IA
AN act 70 ms oilecton 0 diree taxes in u ar
sistrcts EitEha TIE unilsi tsos. and or
Othez purposes, aPprOVed june 7, 1894.
IN tee thus ca Fgsd maJ bs pal Eithiq Efy
days ron tbs date, 1910 tas frea-u Of he gcited
-taso-, % 10 ths Commissioners = their Olhcs ~
Nashville, No. a SouLh Cherry strseL
- r.. FERRY,
hELAAO O.. SMITH
mo. 3. RQD0zR-,
Isriezn. cSraug gssl0nsgs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Real Estate Department.

considerable amount Of Real Estate Is register
ed on our b0OEH, sni We can sell Houses anSnIots
In Nashville and suburbs on the best terms. Farrns
Ia tks neighborhOcd Of Nashville for sale, Of al
sizes and prices, Plantations II var.od5 counties 10
Middle Tennessee, some cf them good Cotton
farms for sale. E L Nam
noF2-G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
S. E. SMITH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

Is prepared 10 take Ere snd Marine risks in the
best Offices Of the country. He is the authorized
Agent for the htna Of HHrtford, the Manhattan,
PhBn1 and Security Of New York, represent
ing si1 millions Of CREdtal. War risks to or from
Nashville taken, a. well ~ every gpeoies Of Insu-
suTSocs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Lost .

na DECEMBER 81 lsa4. CERTTFIC4TE .OF
" DkrO5if fsr So, No. Sea % the FIrst Ns-
GcIa4 Btnk of NashvIi.e, payable % the order of
gohI r. Croggi. Il - of 10 value 10 TIE aader, -
pay uleut hss teen stopped
teczs-Il-e JOHN P CR0WI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

ORDNANCE AND QUARTERAssFER,s RF.
~ turns and sooouut Hs,is I'd 3 4 aslgste5
CeTLtcatss cf Aon -lndshsedness obtsinaa; (yov
n.-ssis isliils ioT fsnsi n, Bounty, Bsek Pay
WITH 4 spateh, and streAsonzhle rates
Our IN mediate presence enables a "a fita
tae coiiecuon Of Al claims. Nc ohsrge I'll coIIscted
All iniDrmsaG1 lres Of charge.
dazSl.Irnc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Lost.

a bCLl tah NfH or NOVEMBER LAST. a
iafs % ths ilTs; As69oa Bank az EeshrlIle g
gA1nes QhteL 4 VII bs Il 90 uss 70 tie rndsT.
as payment h-s aes1 stopped sf tbs EAnk.
laEp-iD JANIS o'EEAL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Loans, Bonds and Stocks.

Loans negotiated at this Once State, County,
and Railroad Bonds; Bank, Bridge, and Railroad
Stocks sold ~ per order rom customers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Auction Sale every Wednesday and
Friday.
NASHVILLE
WOOD AND CsAL COMPAYY

rs PREPARED 10 DELIVER COAL TO ANY
i psrf of the city. Orders promptly atten ded TO-
taco No "a South College street..
jRna-tf THOS. E. RlCKERT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

Gross on tie gtesn Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

SAWS, Saws 100 Saws, Of all kinds
for sale by @. ". Fall & Co, Hardware
Dealers, "a Public Square. Doy27tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
On MOadsy, The First day of
February. 1865,

TIE presses, type machinery. material snd inpls-
Tns1Ls Of the Nashville PatT1oc Newspaper, noN 10
Tie pOssesslOa and used b. WA Cameron . Co.,
prePnetors of the Nashville Union newspaper,
opening the b5ddfngs thereon A. sssveo thousand
dol srs And viii also, usder ssid authority, sell
70 the highest bidder, for caeh, toe unexpred lease
q A. :. Camp o. 90 the horss ard los leased of
". HOyss IN Ss-hE1i =. hesng the same ho1.e HDp
lot Used prin icR establishment By said Caus-
eEon Co., which lease e1 pres % the 1N day Of
Jay. iS65. Z K GLAsCOCK,
Y. g. Marsha for ths Middle DIST. q Tenn.
ja13-sG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Quartermsster's Vouchers.

NELSON MpRFREE are prepared to pur-
chGss QuSrtemsster's Voucher At reasonable
EStss-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Cro.. on .hsg.ssn Esrry Boa. Aan.aeAg.

CIoAKs, CLoAKs, CLOAKs-A large and
splendid assortment of Ladies cloaks
just received, all styles and varieties,
nov aelling at New York prices La
dies are invited 70 call and examine
the stock at the store Of r G. Page,
No. 81 College street
DecI5-Im. H. c. JAcEsOE, & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Eastern Agency.

Our aTrangensnts ara such that any sort Of Com
merci1 transaction Ia the principal Eastern cites
cad be negotiated and aithftliy attended 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

For superior Tom Jerry go TO The Boa
Ton, Northwest corner Of Cherry and Cedar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Marshal's Sale.

IN THE INFORMATION OF gHE. UNITED
STATES vsrsas THE PRESS. TYPE, MACHINE
BY, &c, OF THE NASHVILLE PATRIOT
NEWSPAPER. ft
DY virtHs Of g writ Of Headitioni ExDonas 70 me
- issued and directed from the Honorable the
CiFcIit Court Of the United States ior the Middle
District of Tennessee. viii sslf 70 be highest bsd-
DE-, iSF cash u hand, a. the Nashville UniOa pnnt-
i1R orbce 10 Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

LOCKS, L0CEA-450 Dozen, assorted
for sale by g. W. Fall 4 Co, Hardware
Dealers, 81 Public Square. noy27tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

AImsDaes Tor 1856, Books aud stationery
for sale by Joas TOBE,
No 20 Union street, Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
MERCHANTS,
rs,oosssOrs % Wsruer. psnnet.a1er : Co..
NO. 20 PUBLIC SQUARE

UE ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE GOoD5
w for sale II auction. OF st private ssle. Also,
prompt attention paid 10 receiving and forwarding
Goods Particular a. enfion paid 70 outdoor salss
q Furniture. Groceries, Real Estsse, ae DC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

cros. 90 ths steam Ferry Boat Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
CLAMS s

ForHoRsEs and EQUIPASE LOST in the SER.
VICE; oficeEs' accounts settled with the Quar-.
terrnastera, Conrnissary, Ordinance and Treasury
Departments stoPPages Of Pay removed, Certl-
fcstes Of non-indettedness obtained. PENSIONS,
BOUNTY, BACK Par, &C., promptly collected.
Mr.. Atkinson having had ten years experience a.
Sd Auditor, becoming thereby Gsmilisr With the
Rules, Regulations and Precedents established FOR
tle auditing and settling Of claims, can safely
say that 10 firm in the southwest has the same "a.
eiltes for the prompt collection Of al war claims
So presented BY this Office.
2 JNO. F. Is0M, 30
Late CsPt 25.b Ms, A.A,Q. NJ,
And Postq NJ. Post Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

Auto be soId for ono D5Ilsr each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

jans-2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

Beatrice; By Julia Ksv'o'sh. limo. Pr. sao D. Apple
Report Of the Council Of Hygiene and Public Health f,h~
Citizen Association Of Nsw.YoIL, upon the s.sits3
P. yG S.ns Of tls C s Syo Pp o Ths Sam:
SybiL Tragedy, In Five Acts. BY John ssvses I,ma
pp %. james 4. Kiker --~
Hugh Worthinaton. A Novel BY Mrs. Mary J. Bo,.~s
limo. PIP. 81. Carleton
Fairy Finger. Novel BY Anna Cora Richie limo. m,
$50. The Same ~ ~
Life Of March,. Tallu: Cicero. By William Forsyth. 3vol1
limo. Charles ScritneY & Co. "'s
Sermons Preached Ia Boston the Death Of Abraham Y.
coln l2mo pp 379. J. y. Titou & Co. -'~
Woodwsrds Gr.peres and Horticultural Budng By Geo<
E.,S +; w. woodward. limo. PIP l3s. Geo. e q
Janet S!rOng BY Virginia f. Townsend. limo pp 3A b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
Edsfov Of TAsN. Y. Tribune.

r. fAs EdsfoT u Tie n J. ITSoUa@
Sir: Let US welcome our brave soldiers Oh
their return home with tile sam'opplauss We sfee'e1
their departure They left home and irisna' snu ."
that was dear to them on earth. to sustain our s'ooas
Uni,r. and nobly they have performed their work.
Le, NJ give thcm hearty welcome back.
Inrono,c hat table 10 sSread tie entire length Of
pro,a,r.v from tho Battery to Union Park, or have
., intervals OF Heck. oa o. with good things
% o., and drink Our brave mea are deserving OF inc
a, ~ the land, and will do my share toward It, v
n,hsr. ~ III a,sist Yours. &C., JonS W. FARAra.
N,v Yo,I. May %. ls6S No. ~ Luaio"'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

The Ror Of Indiana has lately lost two OF 10
., -, .tiugaished members: D. NJ. Torbett and Mar
I'm n Raw The latter died at Indianapolis last le@
dsy. at the age of.0 Years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

since ito mt representation the sgs more than ,
years ago. 10 published in neat duodeoimo volume ~
James B. Kirker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY. nv ELrm LOOMS,
LII. D. eHo. 10. J9. iIafpeI 4 BIothrrs.


LII. d. svo. w. 3S. Harper BIoth.rs
The writings Of Professor LOOMS on the
mathematical and physical sciences find appropriate
sequel in the present volume. Evincing the accurate
Learning and the power Of exposition which distinguish
the author It completely secomphshss its purpose as
practical text book for classes in college and the higher
schools. The language Is simple, exact and concise
the Necessary mathematical discussions are limited to
the elementary principles Of the sciences and the whole
contents Of the volume arranged after clear and
natural method. Special attention Is given to the more
important physical phenomena, such az the constitution
OF the sum- the condition Of the moons surface the
eurrssce OF solar ecpscs the laws OF the tides aud
the constitution OF comets The work 10 entitled to n
high place among manuals Of scientific instruction.
and may also be consulted with unquestonabls advan.
tage a. Trustworthy and lucid authority on the subject
TO which II IL devoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

The tragedy Of Sybi!, by Mr.. JOAN SAVAGE
which las mst will such large share VI yubie favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

A collection Of Sermons preached in Boston on
th DsstA Of ASraAa~ Liaeon is published BY j. +. III
ton Co. The contents Of this volume OF course are
very unequal in their character some Of the dscourses
are the brieest illusions Of surprise and grief; Others
repetition Of stale ard angud common places; few.
admirable specimens Of pulpit elcGuence. and worthy
the eminent names they bear Among the preachers are
tho Revs T. N. Kirk j. M. Nanny, j. Freeman Clarke,
John E. Tod. George II. Hepwcrtb William Hague.
r. d. Huntington. George Putnam. A. L. Stone, and
other distir iished clerGymen Of Boston and its
vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

The June number Of Our Young Folks (Ticf.
nor Fields completes tie fret haysar OF the publca
ton Of that excellent juveaie periodical Its contents
include an attractive variety Of contributions from OK
perienccd writer's who have already won distinction In
other departments Of literary labor and who here show
happy faculty In catering to the tastes Of youthful
pos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

A Memoir Of the Life and Character Of Prcfts'
COR Vslsntiss Mott. by Or. SAMUEL W. FpANcIs (Pub'
nshed by W. ]. wddleton) contairsa series VI Inter
esting personal remnscencss Of that eminent surgeon
and forms an appropriate memorial OF his character
and scientific position. IL lear enlargement OF the
biographical sketch Of Or. Mott contributed D! the
author to the New American Cyclop@da.' And VIII
form part Of the memoirs OF "Distinsuirbed Living
New. York SurgeonN" now passing through the press
In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

The Revisn Of General Tod!sben's History Of
tho Dst.am Of S.bssopoI by WILLIAM HOWARD RUSSELL
originally published In the tLondon) Times" is re.
printed In this city by d. Van Eosrand. 1t consists
for the most part, Of spirited summary Of General
Todebens statements rather than Of criticism or con
troversy In regard to his views although some Of his
erroneous assertions in regard to the English portion Of
the Allied armies are made the eet Of discriminating
comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

cOnSu!ship, Cesar mad attained Inc tEiruetn
year of his age. Italy had long been prey to
intestine commissions. Many conflicting pas.
sions aud interests were still seething in her
bosom. The rule Of Sylls had thrown every
thing into disorder. The property and even the
life Of every citizen was at the mercy OF the
strongest. There was no more guarantee for
justice at Rome. The upper class had been re-
instated in their ancient privileges BY 6yls, but
they could not recover their former prestige.
They formed only q powerless olgarchy, while
the people were in state Of confusion and dis
traction. The country was divided between
those whom the tyranny Of Sylla had enriched,
and those whom it had despoiled. The one
feared to lose what they had just acquired; the
other hoped to regain what they had lost. The
elections were tho result Of shameless traffic,
in which the most detestable means were per.
mitted. The decisions Of the legal tribunals
were dictated by the most fragrant venality.
The army itself had become demorslized by civil
wars. and the commanders no longer maintained
discipline. Thus, every element in the national
existence was smitten with corruption and de.
cay. Brute force presided over the bestowal Of
power. Tho magistrates were hopelessly per.
verted. The authority no longer belonged to
the Senate, but to military chieftans. Numer.
GUS principles Of dissolution afflicted society.
Rome was divided into two thoroughly distinct
parties; the one, seeing salvation only in the
past, attached itself to abuses; the other, based
its hopes on popular reforms; the first party fell
back on the institutions of syla; the second
had taken the name of Marius as the symbol o.
progress.
This state of transition was preparing the way
for the supremacy Of Cesar. who rapidly passed
through the successive steps Of political powers
until the eRoch Of bis departure for Gaul. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

conditions. The towns had increased in the
number of inhabitants, while the agricultural
population had diminished. The great landed
properties had absorbed the smaller estates
Large accessions had been made to the ranks OF
proletaries and freedmen. Free labor, to agreat
degree, lad been superseded by that Of slaves
The military service was no longer considered
by the mobiles as the first honor and the first
duty. Religion, the fundamental basis OF the
Republic, had lost its prestige. The allies we're
weary Of contributing to the greatness Of the
empire, without participating in the rights Of
Roman citizens. The former were always in a
state of inferiority. Their contingents received
only half the pay Of those in the metropolis, and
were subjected to corporal punishment from
which the soldiers Of the legiOns were exempted.
Even in the triumphs, their cohorts followed in
the last rank and bin silence the chariot Of the
victor. With sense of their own dignity and
the services they had rendered, it was natural
that they should aspire to being treated as equals.
The wealth Of the country, moreover, was con.
centrated in tho hands Of the patrician and pie.
beian nobility. The free laborers constantly
diminished in number in the rural districts. The
excessive number Of slaves was o danger to
society, and cause of weakness to the State.
There was the same Inconvenience with regard
to the freed men. Although citizens from an
early date, they were not permitted the right Of
suffrage. Free in fact, they generally remained
attached to their old masters. Though e1ercis-
ing the functions Of physicians, artists, and Ian.
guage-maSters, they were incapable Of becoming
senators, or Of forming part Of the college Of
priests, or Of marrying free woman, or OF serv'
ing in the legions, except in case Of extreme
danger. Such were some of tho abuses that led
to the movements Of the GraccEi, Of Marius,
ard af 6vllA
The sun., 1865-08-01

him to the interview Roth parties lose their tenn.
ter, ami during The alteration, the former en-.
Iioyer resorts to violence. aud is sho. dead By the
younger and weaker man
The usl Of deadly weapons under .nv similar
circumstances cannot be justified. The injury
done to the young man might have been r.ghied
BY IN nrrcsl To-, oru-. q justice, and there s no
dotb. that ssu.t ~ sl4nder could hsye be.n ia.
su.uted, and the dc'amer placed under bonds no,
10 repeat the ofenss. This was the proper
course 10 pursue; BY departing from II, and
sorting to Lynch Law, victim has been nj ale.
md the young man ia likely to oxpis.o his crime y
an ienom.nious death upon a .catrold. Conuon
charity viii believe that his ofTcnse was pro,r.e1
more by .he uncertainties of a legal mode Of oil.
tSlning satisfaction for i'jgr.es thaa any criminal
design OF taking tie lie of his FORM emrlovsr.
The young man doubtless rec clod upon the posl-
ton ~ affairs lie was too poor 10 institute ley,l
proceedings was aware ths. wealth and position
favored h.s former employer and ihs. protrsc,cd
Law suit, even II he succeeded iu obtaining rirht.
eous verdict, would impov rish him during tho
laws delay. H. therefore res Ives h ob,a d
81 act o. justice by a more summary process,
with the above unfortunate result. IIsrashr eAs
b'iuss Hih'IN upon TWO lhil iths huN uutftgeS The
whole community a scene II vi l'cuco vhicA the
laws are intended to prevent, In view Of he mode
OF proco lure ad1p!c1 10 our courts % Justice, IL te
comes important to inquire II citizen s uromp "
and fairly Ir5tecscd by tie common avs - thcy
are at present Administered. Ia not to req mt.
ly the case that an ay-r.oyel suitor Is prevented
from obtaining impartial justice from his inability
10 pHrEuo in The courts wcsltIy rutsyonisti DO
no. huudreds Of rich hui influential v laus er,a,e
the mcrltci punishment Of her or.rpc., because
their victims are una le to foiloN them through .hc
toriuous paths u II., stlswf II tls b. ~, IL il
MT hi ia time ihs, some rene " r. Govscd TO Q 4
Gle Gordisn knots II "a. red tape, for tie purpose
Of more speedily Obtaining ,hc utce that Ia due TO
every m.n injured by QUO of hs fo,w-it ;eus
We want iov commo1 5enso courts similar 20 tie
one presided over Up ice C,nmissioner Acton
Justice to be available, shou'd be prompt
The sun., 1865-08-01
A Warning

Ths planters and small farmers in sone parts Of
.ouisians have set an example that should be .
warning 10 . certain class Of hobby1s's TIE
~rangc sbou. the price Of negro labor" aud d G
'njudicious advice Of the radical slenenI led tho
negroes Of Louisiana 10 refuse 10 work for the
prices proposed The result was that tho farmers
procured white mcu 10 do the work, whom, they
sllogc, perform the service better, quicker and
more satisfactorily in every respect Tho eonse-
tuencc Of this is that the negroes are summing
themselves in idleness and living upon such fare
I. they can pick up. l. required no prophet 10
orcsee that this condition q things would result
rom the pcrnicious teachings OF the radicals
they make the ignorant negro believe that he
must NOT work at all unless he can get . certain
arbitrary rate Of wsges, and, putting liberal con.
hruction upon the advice, he 10 not very partcular
.bout working st all. II this Interference Of the
Adicals continues much longer, II will not 10 sur
'rising to see repetition Of ,he Louissn, case in
',her sections OF tie South for TO that ID certainly
ends Tho best advice to the negroes is to work
or what they can get st least unul the condition
81 the South becomes more settled Teach them
hst "hsif loaf 10 better H. an no bread"