davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11

i kMONEc . Illus 80. --e-s- . -
~ THLy AsD NINE. DEAoRESI'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS. consInED-
THE MODEL MAGAZINEorA ERICA
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
FOR 1865
/ A SrLExprp PROGRAMME or LlrEkARyi
NovsLr,rs. consisting Of brilliant end -
pertaining Stories, Poems. prsc'icsi Re-
CENTS. and other Household ,MatIcss. "a h|
oar usaal Mammoth Fashion Plates and snl
lelegsat srrav Of The latest FASHIONS. tosl
| : hieh 20 possess extraordinary facilities,
With over ten doilars' worth Of useful ssd
ifsshions hIe full sixc Patterns fos ladies snd
Ichildren's dress, and full three dciIarS worth
| az original Music siil be given during me
wear. together with . constant sueeesziJs
La literary and uscfui novelties. ~ 70 ~
usofnselv illustrated With fine -Enxrsvings,
logeseuting the most attractive. entertain
Inns. useful and artistic Magazine. u bean
lsifui siyle Ter binding. and The hSest 1on'hy
Coz polished
siegI, copjes Is cent? Yearly So
a psek.pe ol swo 6olls0s ~osth. 'uii ~ise'
fashionable Patterns. os large. splendid
and sstis,ie parlos steel E"gssv'ns's p'e-
lsensed ~ premium 70 esrssrs every sso'
Iscribsr. single OF in clubs
Tvo copies one year. 3 q
Thses copies one year. 2
Il Five eopies one year. u y
81 Ten copies ono year. q y
81 Aisc. splendid premium ~ifh ss<h einn
Z Iberidcsthe fret premium 20 each sobsrvioev
Ella club Of two. q 50 each. secores = eel
u pen, = dress elevator. Or Nine 'Drmorrsr
lsvssem Of dress cutting 20 both subscssb~r'
! Ios . beausisui Photographic album. o. Peter
Il .son's o. Asshur's 3sgszines-
III q club Of three, large album @ Godes'
) IMsgsziss-
J, For club Of eight. webster's large Dr.
B Itionasy.
mi For shirsy-fvs. . Wheeler q Wilson
Iss~ins machine.
For rightly. . melodeon-
I'll For one hundred. Mssos & Hsmiiss .
Igan-
III For TOO hundred and seventy, large 9
-, Ian or pew Piano.
~ These terms are more fsvossb;e thsn
erIfcsed by any other publication Sing
-. copies Df the Msgszinc mailed free ons
he eeipt of ne price. Back numbess - spe'
'ed Dens. 10 cents. Address.
se VIM JENNINGS DEMOREST.
I'll No. - Becksssn-st, ~ ~
"a The most appropriate and sceepsst
NJ Present xooId be . years subscriptions
a., lshir model Magazine
m. dec. 3lss. 1854
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11
orrICHRs OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clsrk-Hsusv 4. HoLrpAua
Auditor-fsEoDoHE SoSpkRhASs.
Tressarer-R- STErHEHsoN-
Rscordsr-Ausrsr Lsrschcf.
SheriR-HssRS MAUHrEL.
Coroner--J. @. ALLIE. 4ek
Surveyors. WiLLiAns
r. ~ DAVIS. Comnis"one"'
@. NIEHAUs.
ovv.csRs or BAIsBnrDsE 1cwpsH'r-
Jo.,iess-Sebsssiss KuebIer. w. Mspsos
Y. BreIsge.
Trustee-N. Keefer-
Constables-A- Eekert, II. Endhcsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11
SIN MS SlPPl
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
~ InDfAsAPoELs.
ACCUMULATED iiN
Capital s3S3, 5SS - NJ
/ AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.

vT~HIS ESTERPRI5lNG COMPANY Is
u nys daing an exssnsive and ns'uvssssny
business within the limits % NE 6ssss. ssa
nasmuch a. il con6aes the bsslnvsset she
C.rnpsuy ID she State. he Pstruss ge Vt our
people 10 solicited fs..
Policies ore isss,ej &c sny period nor -
ceejiug seven years. - s-ses % reasonable
20 the prompt payment Of Iesses yin per
Init. on III kinds o. Business icusees. W.
tier Mills. Hotels, Churches. SchnotHousss
IDwsnias housss. Barns and Co. hosst-. 10
Ieeshes wi,h The con'esss q each, both y
ltown and country. TN rftt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11
$4,000 WANTED.

soldiers, kcI1eG ku0Oy
+ N.accosd.nce With the osdsr'cf shs Do
u bois County Board Of Csnnissiosss:.
|nsds d special session, The Undersigned,
|Cosnsy Auditor Of ssia eosssy. hsssey -
ver1iss Tor loan 70 the coustyef 9lOOO.
Ion which interest viii bs peid . the rsss q
|six Der eeat per snnum. ed eos vtieh ~
|leuier will seceivs county osdests % -
cached out d INK levied f. - seliee - -
IiIers' faniliss, &c, for The pear N66. 49,
Ief 600 q over will y received - -
County Tressures's ones, q Any u@e -
date hereof. TIE money borrowed = Q =
appli e 10 he relief q soltiesS faoiIies. -
|dsr de Isw passed Iass bgislassss. 80 -
Iosdsrs viii hksly. Be rsdeensd wsshis o.
Inou,hs. THEO. SONDER4AN.
Conny Auditor d. 9.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11

y. = n. +. ANTHONY 4 Co.
n spu iactursrs Of Photographic Mate
rails.
wuoLksALE AND RErAIL-
sol BROADWAY. ~ Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11

son ras RAFID Cues Or
Coughs. Coda, Influenza, sioarsenesss
Group, Rsoschisis, Incipicns cansurr-
siou, ana 6os che relief Of ccnsunpsise
Pssienss q advanced stages q -
disease
81 vide Il de Gsla q IN usefulness and - NJ
rsrous s1e he ss.cs q a. enfss. insf slnon
ev~ry srxtion q so.asvJ stewards IN r~rsons w.
licly tnovn, Who haze leon rsrt.ssa is -. ~ y.
80 ~vsu fsxprrase disess<s q thc mnGs ~ ~
-. Wien .sser srisd. T. srrhpiiJ c.er evsy
o,l.se cine " IL Lind = Zoo apparent e ese.i
ossersso. and where is virtues ere ..o.n 49,, ~
1880 y. i1scrr hesitate whst anu1ote y enPsy
-. ~. N.s~< s.;ur sn1 d>r.csCus nBsstlpnecf Ne
srl,so.sry srFnrs thai ore inedsIt go oar s1n:x
(.i5s -,rv ;rfcriqr remedies thrust upoa &c
en.anunity have fAId and b.su d:.s.sasa: .es
~ gsin~i frenls y every o1nI. ~ - -
s.~si cures q nanesSas snd - sssssasls =
- ln<EoIl<0- 4NN4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11
WOOLEN MILLS
or rpn# n sH h,
NEW ALBANY, IND.

VHyE srs doing custom work g ssusl II
w JEAHs. WHITE AID PLAID Fla ssELss
IIrsErs. CAssIskREs. SsTfEE-Ts. BAL
non AZ SErsrs. BLasKErs. NV SrTLR Gov
|EaLErs. SrocKrss YAEE, &C.. &c.
/ We can noe deliver the Goods 10 fsom
Two 10 Eve weeke after receiving The wool-
we keep 81 Of the sbove Goods % hands
lso exchange Tor WOOL. fos:whsch - uilI -
Iiow The very highest market price We vii
send price lists spd samples 70 those request
J. p. GEBHART = CO.
1 July q. IS65-2ms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-11-11

.ar 6urouce u kattn tOPys \.
Isdissisnss You have been paying. and
consinus 70 psy % companies located ~
4 ninois, Ceusecsicos. New York and Other
States, husdreds e. thousands o. dollars per
Isnnum. This immense sum sent out q ne
lSssss Tor insufsoce purposes csn DC retained
among OR ews eisissns. sos ~h'cs pnsPese
II ne rSlNNlSS lPPI
4 Has bsen .inssisssed. Vi. \ ~ VI
/ You have nov ss:spportsaisy Of iasnrinl
/ your property with ssfe end reii.tle Com
Ipany IN our owB State. i should bs IN
'Ipnds and pleasure d every citizen 70 60
Ieoursce home srserpsise; and BY compsrinl
The plan q this Company Nth that Of others
/ 20 person can fail 70 perceive The sdvsn
s|iaess Of The SINNISSIPPI ever any s'm'
| |lsr isssi,usion dsisg business ~ Our STATE
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20
Important if True.

From the Courier des Etats Unis, September 8.
We have received from Washington
the following dispatch:
The Mexican question was discussed
at the Cabinet meeting held on Tues
day, and which was presided over by
President johnson. All the members
present expressed themselves favorable
to the stata quo except Mr. Harlan,
Secretary of the Interior, who desired
that Juarez should at least be indi-
rectly supported. Quite a lively scene
took place between Mr.. Seward and
Mr.. Harlan, the Premier telling Mr..
Harlan that he sacrificed the true in
terests of the country to the love of
vain popularity; that it was not digni-
fed for this Government to aid Juarez
indirectly, and that it was not advan-
tageous to support him openly. Pres
ident Johnson fully agrees with the
views of the Secretary of State, and
-'--,---a .i.,-s AZ .ve, vVvUu uha sI,cv,i,
of Mr.. Harlan made some time since
in public; and that members OF the
Cabinet ought never TO forget that
their words are always construed as
having been inspired by the Govern
ment. He would lose no opportunity
to disavow any such inconsiderate
speeches the same as he had disavowed
Sheridan's views by reducing his army
two-thirds.
Mr.. Johnson, when the meeting was
about breaking up, said that he would
not determine on fixed policy toward
Mexico before the meeting of Con-
gress, when he would discuss in his
message whatever might seem best
for the country. 1t is evident that the
President is animated by the same
pacific feelings as Mr.. Seward aud
- ;ts..o majority of 40 Cabinet.
If it is true that Juarez has evacua-
ted Chihuahua, and is obliged to take
refuge in the United States, the re-
sumption oe official relations with
Mexico will be considerably facilitated.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20
TUSCOLA COUNTY.

The boring for oil at Centreville is
still going on, but the laborers are
making very slow progress. They
have experienced great deal Of diff
ficulty from boulders, and have not
got down but 10 feet, although they
have been at work for several weeks.
Centroville is quite thriving little
town, with several stores and two
good hotels. Mr.. Bush is now build
ing new store at this place. VIM.
ii. Harrison has his large new store
at Tuscola village nearly completed.
John w. Stevenson has bought the
Tuscola Hotel, and has been making
quite extensive repairs on it.
j. II. jameson has sold his new
store ia Vassar to Messrs. Smith 4
Lamb, who will open a clothing and
dry goods store in few days. ].
Coleman will commence building q
new store on the corner Of Main and
Pine streets in a few days.
Tho State road from Tuscola r,a
Vassar to Saginaw Day, is being sur
veyel, and Mr.. Hobart, the Commits
sioner, expects to be prepared to let
the job for building it in few dnys.
The road is much needed, and the
people are vcrp anxious to sec it COM
pleted. 1t will open and drain a
large tract of land that will make
good farms on the town line between
Akron and Wisner.
The question of building plank
road from the point where the upper
bridge at East Saginaw crosses Sag
inaw river, to point five miles west
of Vassar, tapping the road leading
from the latter place TO Bay City, is
now being agitated. Some of the
solid men of East Saginaw propose to
build the road as above stated the
distance being Ii mies-if the people
Of Vassar will meet them at the latter
point with good gravel or plank
road. This the people of Vassar are
ready and willing TO do. They will
have only four miles to huild, as
the first mile out from town is a
splendid gravel road already This
viii bring Vassar within eighteen
miles of East Saginaw, whereas it is
now twenty-four by the usual travel
ed route. 1t will also not only open
M to East Saginaw all of TuscoIa Co,
but viii divert large portion of tho
trado of Lapeer county, that now goos
n Bay City Adrrt'sey & 7r'bvre,
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

Micro EouALIrY.--Republicans are
arguing in favor of negro suffrage
and equality. 1t is urged that as ne
groes have been made soldiers "and
have fought for the Union," they
should now be permitted to exercise
the elective franchise. In answer to
this proposition "a Soldier" thus
writes to the Hartford Times "Were
this true, should there not be distinc-
ton made between those negroes who
voluntarily enlisted and those who
were forced to don the blue? The
usual mode Of enlisting darkies was
this: Some officer empowered to re-
cruit would hear that there was to be
negro meeting, ar a negro ball, near
the station. After the darkies had
collected guard would be sent with
orders to arrest all the able-bodied ne
groes and bring them to headquarters.
The negroes would be brought, exam
ined, and forthwith forced into the
service; or the negroes on some plan
tation would be seized and treated in
a similar manner. OF all the negro
soldiers in tho army, do not believe
that more than one-fourth voluntarily
entered the service. During our for
mer wars Indians fought for u.s.
Even at as early day as during
Phillips War, Colonel Church was
assisted to victory by Indian allies !;
yet no party was ever foolish enough
To declare that Indians should be per-
mitted to vote, and insist that the Con-
stitution of tho United States should
bo SO amended as to give them that
right. ."--PMladelphM dye
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20
sumner ON state Rights.


On the 2sth of June, 1854, in reply
to some remarks of Mr.. Mason, Mr..
Summer said;
"Let him rally all the ability, learn
ing and subtlety which he can COM
mand, and undertake the impossible
work. Let him answer this objection:
the Constitution, by an amendment
which Samuel Adams hailed as pro-
lection against the usurpation of the
federal government, and which Jefier-
SON asserted was our foundation COR
ner stone has solemnly declared that
. the powers not delegated to the Uni
ted States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are re-
served TO the States respectively, or to
the people, Stronger words could
not be employed to limit the powers
under the Constitution, and to protect
the people from all usurpations Of the
national government"
On the 23d Of February, 1865, Mr..
Sumner was again aroused against
federal encroachments, and said:
"SufIice it to say that it (the fugi-
tive slave law) is an intrusive and Of
fensive encroachment on STATE
RIGHTS, calculated to subvert the
power Of the States in the protection
Of their citizens.
"There is an argument against it
which has especial importance at this
moment, when the fugitive act is made
the occasion of new assault on
STATE RIGHTS. This very act is
an assumption by Congress of power
not delegated to it under the CoEsti-
tuition, and an attraction Of rights secured
to the States. You will mark, if you
please, the double aspect of the prop
osition, in asserting not only an oSswmp-
tion Of powcr BY Congress, Jm AN IN
FRACTION OF STATE RIGHTS.
And this proposition, venture to say,
defes answer or cavil."
In tho same speech we find the fol-
lowing defense of the personal liberty
bills, or the principle on which they
were justified, and still stronger rec
ognition of the sovereignty of the in
dividual State:
"And yet, sir, in zeal to support
this enormity, Senators have not hesi-
tated to avow II purpose to break down
the legislation of States, calculated to
shield the liberty of their citizens. 1T
is difficult says Burke, to franc an
Indictment against a whole people. =
But here in the Senate, where are con-
vened the jealous representatives of
the States, we have heard whole States
arraigned, as if guilty of crime. The
Senator from Louisiana has set forth
in plaintive tones the ground of pro-
ceediug, and more than one SOVER-
EIGN STATE has been summoned 10
judgment.
"And now, almost while / speak,
comes the solemn judgment of the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin--A SOW
EREIGN STATE OF THIS UNION
declaring this act to be u violation
of this Constitution"
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

EAA Louisville paper says the
reports touching the physical condition
and well-being of the South arc inn
proving, and all occasion for cherish
ing the terrible apprehension Of famine,
has happily vanished. Corn was plant
ed over the whole section in quantity
amply sufficient to insure its entire
population from starvation, and the
crop is reported in an altogether sat
Isiactory and prosperous condition.
Cotton is also houiishing, and as the
more complete details of the situation,
generally, are collected and examined,
1t becomes apparent that vestiy
greater aLiount Of cotton was planted,
than was generally supposed
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

THB President on THE MALrGNANTs.
When the President addressed his
southern fellow-citizens on Monday he
had Thad. Stevens speech, delivered
last week, before him. He thus point
edly paid his respects to Stevens & Co.,
after assuring his lately rebellious
friends that he was willing to bury
the hatchet and smoke tho calumet
" There may be speeches published
" from various quarters that may
" breath different spirit DO not let
them trouble or excite you" The
southcrners taao his advice. They
don't seem to be much troubled or
excited TO our radical brethren they
appear frigidly cool.
Again said Mr.. Johnson endorsing
what tho Union has repeatedly said of
such omissaries as Redpath and such
engenderers of strife and discord as
the Tribune and Independent: "I
"do not believe the sensation letter
"writers and editors who are endeav-
"oring to create the impression that
therc exists in the South disaflection
" "and dissatisfaction.
The President is daily growing moro
and more severe upon the malignants.
--RoehcS,cr Union.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20


the belief that there is but little danger
Of the immediate re-appearance of the
Asiatic Cholera in this country, and as
in each recurrence of the epidemic,
according TO the testimony of the most
experienced physicians, all its symp-
toms become mitigated, and it is meas
urably freed from the malignant pecu-
liari.ies at first exhibited, there is only
occasion for sensible precautionary
preparation in the way of sanitary
regulations, which, in cholera seasons,
or any other seasons, ought not to be
neglected. DR.. Brodie, President of
the Detroit Board of Health, stated
at a recent meeting of the Board "that
several virulent cases of cholera had
occurred in the city the past season,
GAS bad as any in 1854" which state
ment confirms what we have said else
where concerning its continual preva-
lence in isolated cases. The Detroit
Board gave their assent TO the opinion
that there is danger of an immediate
visitation of the cholera in the follow
ing preamble.
Bbereds, 1t is in the bounds of or
dinary probability that our city may
be visited by the plague of cholera
before another season shall have
passed;
And at the same meeting took meas
ures to secure the proper sanitary
condition of the city. The same should
be done generally, but more particu-
larly should t be done where the sit
uation and surroundings are such as
would most naturally invite visitation
Of the epidemic, or call its latent ma
lignity into being through the inlu-
ence of the ordinary exhalations of a
vitiated atmosphere.
1t is never too early to institute pre-
cautionary measures for the preserva-
ton of life and health. The condi-
ton of this section as to diseases, at
mospheric peculiarities and general
premonitory symptoms is not materi-
ally different from that which preceded
the last cholera season; whether ii
comes from Asia, the basin Of the
Mediterranean, the Black Sea, or the
Gulf of Mexico, on the raw east wind,
the enervating southern gale, the pi-
ping norther," up from the vasty
deep in mist or vapor, or out of the
earth in putrid air, there is reason to
fear another visitation, and it is nc
more than reasonable TO expect from
the authorities here, as elsewhere, q
proper consideration Of the situation
and such judicious preparation tc
avert the danger as may to them seem
advisable.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

VILLAGE or CHEssANINe.-An atten-
tive friend at Chesaning, in Saginaw
County; village of some five or six
L,,r ;nhe k;tanfs--soma sivteen
miles north OF Corunna = sends us the
following items of business at that
place. We see no reason
why Chesaning should not become one
of the important points in Saginaw
County.
WM. Z. ALLEN & Co., are building
a grist MILL and are also enlarging
their saw mill on the east side Of the
Shiawassee RIVER, by tho addition OF
siding mill and lath works. In adj
dition TO these improvements, this
firm has just finished a commodious
store.
LAMUNYoY & YoUNG OR. G.. YoUYG,
late Of OwQsso) are building an extern
sive planning mill with steam power.
Their machinery has been procured of
the celebrated j. a. Fay & Co., of Gin
cinnati, who are reputed TO be the best
manufacturers in the United States. -
This mill, it is expected. will 10 I'm
lshed e@a put in operation by tho first
% october.
Mr.. JAMES G. GooDALE is building
an extensive storeton the east side of
the river. Mr.. /. w. LaMunion is
also erecting one on the west side.
Mr. Ed. HAYNES has large tan.
merry in successful operation.
a now blacksmith shop and also a
new meat market have just been
erected.
Mr.. S. KINMAN has sold the Ches-
aning hotel (west side) to Milo Ilar-
rington, Of Vernon, who is giving it a
general overhauling, and refitting it
for the accommodation of tho travelling
public Corw'na AmericaR.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

s-E The great Homestead well at
Pit Hole Creek has ceased to flow,
though it recently yielded five hundred
barrels per day. The Phila lelphia
Herald wiokedly says: 1T was tho
well in which Wilkes Booth owned a
thirtieth interest, and it is bare y pos
sible that he tapped il at the lower
end"
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

Further changes are expected in the
Federal Offices at New York, "rota-
ton being the declared policy of Pres
ident Johnson"
EE This is the right principle and
we hope it viii be carried cut from
the largest to the smallest Offices of
honor aud profit No other policy
will do half sa much TO keep politi-
cal party in the ascendency.-COranna
Amaican.
What does the Enterprise think OF
the rotation principle locally applied ?
Would it be particularly grieved to
witness a "ratling among the dry
bones Of the Sins" in this vicinity,
who, If appearances are not at fault,
have gorged themselves to highly
plethoric condition.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

Tt appears that Alexander III.
Stephens twice mado applications to
jeff. Davis for permission to examine
tho Andersonvillc prison, representing
the barbarties that were there being
perpetrated; but was informed, in
reply, that the officers of the prison
were perfectly competent to attend to
their own business.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20
TAKEN UP.

pY the subscriber, in tho :own Of I,ridgcport,
1J on or about the firsf Of August, inst, a small
red COW, has since had calf, horns on the cow
crooked out. no other marks. TLc owner IL re
quosted to call, provo property. and take II nway
- bridgeport August "a, 1855.
a7isew-pd LIssFTHk TlwfN.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

DANeERoUsCoUSrRRrrITs. The 800
counterfeit compound interest notes,
mentioned in the telegraph column on
the third page, are in circulation in
thisicity One of { EN- was taken by
one of the most expert tellers in the
city. They are such perfect imita-
tions of the genuine that the only sele
way is to refuse al.--LetroH Irp
Pres 2Dt6.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20

FRoru The Enterprise some days
since indulged in half column Of
clear froth at our expense, because it
was not ,loaaad with n pa4;aa ,,,h;ah
however cavaIIerly 1t treated the dur
nal speculation certainly INDUCED in
no discourtesy or unkindness. That
it was true in its conclusions as to the
hazard of the undertaking, the writer
admits, and in the "on ward and cup
ward" progress of the concern he
may discover that he is neither the en-
bodiment Of wisdom nor financial sa-
gacity, though the establishment does
pharisaically advertise to monopolize
all the virtuesand be exempt from all tho
vices in the catalogue. We care as
little for the paltry insinuations Of the
article as we do for the gaseous hypo-
critic who wrote it. "Words of learned
length and laundering sound are
quite as harmless as any other weap-
ons in the hanls Of q blooA.,oss war
rlor. But, says !.iv article, 1--WE shall
net allow the hyaJrday Of our friend
to discourage us" Please don't. -
progress, onward and upward, build
up the cities Of the valley" at your
own expense, but above all, as it was
the prime object in starting "our En-
tePrlSs"-which accounts for the "per-
sonal and political antipithies of sOme'
don't fail to galvanize into new
political life certain "played out -
hacks, who have "outlived their USE
fulnessn ~ but not their ambition.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-20
Exs Gen. Fish is breaking up tn

EE Gen. Fish is breaking up the
Freedman's camps in his District. -
He regards them as unwholesome and
pernicious. We think so too. Labor
is too much in demand in the South
to keep able-bodied men in camps to
eat and lounge and pass their days in
sloth. Put them to work it will be
better for their health and happiness
"Root hog or die" was the motto of
the late Mr.. Lincoln as applicable to
the cases of such Freedmen as are
here described by tho New York Tr,-
JuDe.