davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
The Chamber of Commerce. COM
mittee 10 the Legislature.

The Chamber Of Commerce have sent Q
strong committee to Nashville, to induce the
Legislature TO repeal or modify the late rev
enue lew that bears so heavily upon the
business aud prosperity Of she State.
THIS morning Vim. K. Moore, Wm. b.
Galbreath, Frank N. Mahon and Pitser Nil
ldr left for Nashville by the Charleston rail-
road. Messrs. Sam Tate, O G. PresoO.t t aud
T. J. Atwood are now there. Tas stray Of
facts which these gentlemen will be able TO
present, cannot fail to havea good influence
upon the Legislature. They are merchants
OF character, and influence at hol.e and
viii be respected as such wherever they 70
We call upon the Nashville and Knoxville
merchants to co operate with the com
mitiee from this city. We also wish to i'm
press the committee with the impo lance Of
urging upon the Legislature to 50 deine the
tax on commission taies Is 10 show thai Il is
not intended to apply u Gotten, tobEeoo,
etc, sent here for sale. The Clerk Of the
County Court understands it 10 be his duly
70 collect the tax on sa,eB in Tennessee OF
these products grown in other States. This
is against all former usage and prejudieal
10 our interests, Cotton from Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkspsas san be sent %
Memphis and forwarded 10 St, Louis, New
Orleans or New York for sale without tax
but When il il sent to Tennessee market,
either at Nsshv lie or Memphis, then II is
ruled 20 De subj ct 10 he tag on commission
ssles. Tbs Legislature can not fail to see
that sseh e construction is injurious TO our
Merchaais, and II the law is capable Of
such construction i should be repealed at
onee.--AeEs, Con,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Trial Of JEFF Davis.

Special dispatch 70 ths Cincinnafi Gazette.
NEw YORE, Oct q.
The Herald OF tomorrow morning will
announce all the details Of the arrangements
Of the Government for the trial OF Jeff Davis.
Il appears that The trial was decided upon
in abinet session, In August last, and the
Government has only VISITED for the close Of
the Wirz Trial 10 make the announcement.
The hopes entertaiued By the friends Of
Davis since the speech Of the President 10
the South Carolina delegatioo, in which he
iutimated that eleuenry toward Davis0ught
to be exercifed, are 10 be dashed TO the earth
The trial il TO be before the Supreme ourt
ct Washington, and since Davis State has
nullified the ordinance Of secession, instead
OF repeating ii, he viii be tried as if still a
Senator Of the United States It's supposed
that Mr. Chase will preside. The charge
will be that Of treason, and will be confined
10 few specifications.
The purpose Of the Government is not
merely to punish Davis, but 10 define the
nature Of treason, fix its punishment, reveal
the erue'ties Of which il has been the irnit-
full source, and establish a legsl precedent
for the future which will be a terror 10 trail
tors hereafter, and forever disgrace the trea-
son which, for time, was respectable by
re son OF its power and formidable proper
tons.
The Attorney General has selected the
counsel 10 aid him in the prosecution, and
Mr.. Davis has been allowed to select hls at
torneys. Mr.. Speed will be assisted in the
prosecution by Major General Lowell II.
Rousseau, Of Kentucky, Hon. Willism NJ.
Evarts, Of New York, snd Hon. John H.
Clifford, Of Massachusetts. Mr. Evaris d s.
putes with CHARLES 0fCOnnor, the principsl
lawyer Of Mr.. Davis, for the foot rank
snong the lawyers Of New York. He is
probably the abb st criminal lawyer retained
in the Gaze. As a st ong Republ can, he was
the seWard-Weed candidate for the senate,
when it was understood that Senator Nor
gan was to be app tinted Secretary Of the
Treasury. He has never held any political
Office. though he has been prominent in poll
tics. Mr.. Clifford was Attorney General Of
Massachusetts, and won his first legal lau-
rels as the prosecutor Of Mr.. Webster iof
the murder of DR.. Parkman in 1850. Gen.
Rousseau snd Mr.. Speed ere well known "a
the public Charles orc nnor will be a.
sisted By Rsusom II Gillett, formerly So
licitor of Tn asury in Buchanan's days Il
is stated that Mr. Davis declares his inten-
ton 90 conduct his Gaze in person.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Georris state Convention.

In the Convention on tho Goth, Hon. Cbas.
J. jenkins, reported, from the C-mnittee
On Secession, an ordinance repeating the Sc
cesson ordinance 81 1851 Axote vas taken
without debate, and thsTepori unsnimously
adopted Mr. Joshua Kin subsequently ca.
tered motion to reconsider, stating that be
proposed the next day 70 smsnd the report
50 as to declare the secession ordinances null
and void. But when tie morrow came he
withdrew his motion aud no reconsiderati Z
was had
The Convention adopted al ordinance pro
Tiding for the election Of msnbsrs Of Con
grsss, Governor and members Of the Stare
Legislature on the l5ih Of November: and,
also, resolution asking the President to
pardon JeG. Paws and all ether political
prisoners.
On tbe 27th, the Convention, BY mani
nous vote, adopted sn amendment to the
State Constitution prohibiting slavery, but
providing that said clause should not be
held to impGir or invsIidaie any elaims
which any citizen Of the State may hereaf-
ter urge against the Government Of tbs
United States for the value Of his slaves
ensncipatsd by proclamation during the re-
cent war
On the 18th q very animated debels tool
place on resolution calling upon GOveFnoi
johnson to commuaicate 10 the Convention
| If in his power, the views Of the Presidsn
upon the policy which the Convention shOulS
pursue in reference 10 the rebel war debt 0
Georgis. The resolution was laid on tn
table at the close Of the debate, b,
an almost unanimous vote. A dis
patch from SIilledgsyille Gays g tn
tone and temper Of the debate in
dieates that the Convention viii refuse t
ignore the debt by large majority"
this should BE- the final action of the Con
vention, It will be a serious error. w
trust, however, that 1t will not be committed
| II the Convention desires 10 sustain tn
Presidenrs policy, ii must do as the Nortl
Carolina Convection did, and repudiaie tn
rebel debt absolutely and without quslifca
ton. President JohHson's letter TO Gov
Holden will give the members all the in
formation they need in regard to bis view
on the subject.
Itisa mstter Of regret that Mr.. Hin di
not press his motion to reconsider, and hsv
the secession ordinance Of 1851 declared nul
and void. This would have been more set
isfsetory 10 the country than simple re
peal. Il il what 81 the other States exeeT
/ South Carolina have done; and no Stat
ought 10 be permitted TO resume its Positio
in Congress until the misehievous doctrin
Ofsseession is fully rspudiatsd BY it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

An unusually active business in cotton Is
IN progress ct this port. Last weeks re-
eeiPts reached 93lll bales; sales and re-
sales, l9,4O0 bales. The receipts thus H in
the current week average 1892 bales day (;
and The Gales and re-sales, $500 bales a day.
The exports from the plgt during the week
ending last evening, reached the extraordi-
nary amount of u, 5S7 bales, Including H.
AIS bales-vslued al Ss.O32, s22 in currency
TO the single port Of Liverpool.
The receipts of cotton al the port Of New
York since the lst inst add up eS as bales
against s0,e3l bales exported from the port
in the same period. A az average Of $40 q
bale, these receipts represent a currency
value Of So $50 20, and the exports S, 7gI :
40. The receipts st this port sipee the
commencement OF the current commercisl
year. Sept. j, amount 20 204, I44 bales. or, al
the average Of s240 bale, nearly fortv-nint
million d0llars precisely SIS, 99s $50 10 cur.
rency, The local market for the stnpl,
closed quite hriskly and buoyantly yester
day, under an animated demand from spin,
ners, shippers and speculative purchasers
The stock of cotton % hand and on ship
board not cleared in this port Is estimated e
$4,000 tales, worth about thirty-six miller
dollars.
The receipts Of cotton at all the shippin,
ports Of the United States iaus far in tn
current cotton year, beginning With Sept. i
reach 255,0o0 bales. against exports Ia tn,
same period Of 1u7, 900 bales. Included il
the exports have been es,5 bales to Grea
Bri'aiR, f,0O0 bales TO France, aud 500
bales TO other foreign ports, making up To,
grand to;al Of 10000 bales. The eitimated
stock on hsnd aud on shipboard not cleared
al AZ The shipping ports, IS $40, 500 ha'es
roughly valued i over saventy-oeht mil
lion dollars.-Ncio Tork 7Ymes, ISL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
The Lineus Plant.

From the New York Tribune, Octobs = 9Th.
valuable Wine, manufactured from q
pisnt bearing this name, has recently leea
produced in few localities in Nsw f'rk
and Connecticut In appearance, the plsnt
somewhat resembles the Hubbard OF fPie
Plant" though entirely dissiiniiar IN as
chefnical Gus tiles ID will flourish on or
dinarv corn land. Set out in the Fall or
Spring. il is ready TO be made INTO wine
in the following July or August. ltcsn be
manufactured in an ordinary cider-press.
During the pre- eut sea IN il has been sue
&c sfully produced Ia Stamford and Green
wich, Conn. phe sworn statements Of seven
cultivators Of those towns have been exhib-
tied 10 ue, from which il appears that, in
the sggr, gate, they set Quit 1924 plants,
which cost them 80 cents each, and that in
July and August they manufactured there
from 4 .O06 gallons of vice, the plants at the
same time producing more than O,VeO other
plants for resetting this Gall. Some Of these
gentlemen ssy they can readily sell their
wine Tor $3.50 per gallon, one Of them, an
experienced horticulturist, who made
1900 gallons, declares thai the wine, in
many Of its qualities, sis superior 10 any
eyer before manufactured in this country or
imported from Europe" The ant "a be-
isg extensively cultivated ia Broome and
Chensngl eogRtie-, ip this State. United
states District Attorney Dickinson, Judge
Girls sold, Congressman Hotehkiss, and
other prominent citizens Of Binghampton,
in a pepper before Us, declare that The wlse
possesses 20 beauty Of favor and delicaey
81 taste seldom, Il ever, exeelled By the best
sherry wines in Europe" add that the
Plant cannot ISL ITO be q great aud sure
source Of revenue 70 al who engage N is
cultivation" sumo Of those who Raye tried
the wine say that it seems 10 be a cross be-
tween Madeira snd sherry, with The best
qualities OF each.
Some one can make money by introducing
The culture OF The above mentioned plant in
this State o wiz even pay better than
cotton. The yield Of vine ia large and Al 3
cost Of not over 6oc per gallon. The demand
FOR TIE wiue j. great, and st price, varying
from - 30 TO g % Per gallon, according 10
age.
Mr.. D. b. Tiffany, ne well known Post
Master az Camp Chase pr SOD, having ret r
ed rom that post, is now residing al Kenia,
Ohio, and is agent We learn, Cor the sale Of
the wine plant. Any communication which
may be addressed TO him on the subject will
elicit such Information IS tie writer may
desire. We would advise our farmers TO
give the plant fair trial,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Lei The Charter be suspended.

The Mobile 4 Ohio road would not have
been extended from Mobile beyond Corinth,
10 Columbus, Kentucky, but for the efforts
Of Captain Childe, employed at Nashville TO
/ secure $4,000 per mile from the ate
Treasury. Childe succeeded. The road was
| built; Childe, displacetl Brown enthroned.
l Brown owes his elevation and the stability
Of his power to Mobile. he sold himself.
| For Tennessee the State OF his adoption, he
feels no attachment. lie would destroy the
| trade Of Memphis BY forcing It to Mobile,
aud then perfecting his work Of local hos
/ tility, would move every brick and stone
| from Nam 70 Front streets, to another CEN
ter Of wealth and prosperity in Kentucky.
/ He proclaims hts purpose to extend his road
/ iram Columbus te Iron Mountain, thus riy-
| ing deathblow 70 Memphis, robhing Ten
nessee, and ministering 10 the antipathies
OF Milton Brown. Why these preiudices Of
the man, we are not advised, save that Mo-
bile capitalists have found him a facile
agent in the communication Of their ans,
and Brown deeius himself bound 10 faithful
| service
We would sppeal TO the Legislature, to
our oWe citizens, If each were not SO ma ly
absorbed in pursuit Of intividuai gain, TO
compel Milton Browns removal from the
| place he occupies. Shall Tennessee, after
furnishing means and chars cred rights, to a
/ great corporation, permit it to destroy her
cities, rob her people, aud forcs wealth and
/ commerce from her b0rdersg We care not
how crest and prosperous Columbus or Cairo
or Mobile may become. All we ask is, that
in order TO sggrsndizs these villages and
cities, Memphis be not maIiciously and
| purposely destroyed; that tie people Of
Western Tennessee and Eastern Mississippi
be not ruthlessly robbed by exactions Of
/ Mobile,
/ BroWn's charter should be snnulled in
this Stste, he is using his rights only TO
wrong and rob the people Of Tennessee.
/ His little o-gan at uaiIe makes clean
breast q Il, and declares Browns plrpose 10
remove Memphis beyu the borders u Ten
ntssee and deposit in KENTUCKY or Illinois.
| Perhrp. Gov. Brownlow will have a word TO
ssy On this subject; perhaps our tomhrle5t
citizens may yet be sronsedi perhsPs Mem
| phis may betray as clear an appreciation Of
her interests as Mobile.
Let the charter be susPended.-Hen
( BtAsfia.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

MILITARY DIvIsI M OF TaE TENNEssEE,l
CHEF Guam RaAsTFE's CFFiCE, u. g. Mr. r
Naa 4,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

The people Of the North are beginning 10
apprcciatf the fact that in 50 suddenly free
ing race which hi hero have had no re-
sponsihilities aud cares, they have made a
grave mistake and probably reduced both
-sct'0ns % eur country 20 po'ition that il
~ili require ycsu OF labor and toll 10 emerge
from ficksbHrg Joara0L
Are YOU not somewhat in error, Journal
We read many Northern papers and have
-eent indication thai the people Of the
North are beginning TO apprscia the fact
that the sudden emancipation Of the slaves
oi the South was a grave mistake i ap-
pears to us that they DO not regard il as q
"m;staks'' Of any kind, bet rather ss glo-
rious contamination" the results Of which
will be beneficial 70 the whole country, in
On eminent degree They cannot under
stand Why the man who iabors for me, well
aud aithnully, today, as q siars, cannot do
the same thing, tomorrow, Is a frssaaa. II
freedom, Is southern writers say, disquali-
lies lnborer, makes him WORTHLESS and IN
relisble, then, il would seem to follow that
Al lahorers should be slaves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

The Chicago Republican says; "For the
information Of those who may be inclined iS
End FAULT with President Jehn On for re-
esiylng Mr.. Alexsndsr II. stephens 81 the
White House, We viii say that in this be
docs No more than his predecessor would
hsve done. under the same Circumstances.
ar. Lincolh slWays spoke Of Mr.. stephens
With great Kindness. lie used 90 say that.
~ al the Southern iesder,. Stephens was
the one ssainst whom he eoull feel 70 AMI
mostly. Nr. JObusOn has not treated him
any more kindly Than be would have been
treated BY NJ. Lincoln. Beside. It he can
make Stepheas's information or induence,oi
sHy service to the Government. Why should
aoi the Prssideui see him. talk with hin
snd use him 2"
The Repabhcsn might have added thsi
NJ lincoln coutemplatsd, ia lsGl. oderius
Nr stephens Plsee u his Cahinet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Miss SEisshelm comes down hke thous-
and e'briek upon the female clerks in WaSh-
iRgton-their tigat shoes, punched Wsisiss
cnrls, hsshy dress, hoop skirts, buds, span
gles. beads and siaiies. She muraliEes e
Verely and denounees the vanity. insipidity
and want OF delicacy Of her comrades in the
departments. Jane G. is not lovely nor Is
she young--thst's about what's the matter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Count Yon bismarck srst act on srriY-
ing IN Paris pas % call upon Baron De
Rothsrhld, with whom he bad 3 leng con
versatipn on political aud financial matters.
i IL stated, spperrntly On good suthorityi
that he dropped hints = toe eject ihal
Ausiris had slresiy agreed 70 sell her share
in the Buchies % Prussia, and that when
oncs the Government OF the latter country
bad taken possession, there would Be %
allectl9n on the part Of the Berlin Cabinet
70 tske the vote Of the population. Ihia
eoutrlas Ia some respects the statements
which hsve recently been made IS 70 she
probability OF the restoration Of North
sehleswigt 70 Denmark, hn; the attitude Of
Prussia throughout reminds the onlooker 81
ihe story OF the gcuTmand, who, being ten
der Of heart, wished that he couid ask bis
fsv0rite patridges "wiih what sauce they
would like % be eafen." They viii "be
earen" in any esse, and il viii probably
matter litile l. The schlesEig people whether
hey haye 70 psy ex0rbitsnt taxes 70 Pressis
OF D. Denmark.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Mr.. Elliott presented bill repeating the
free bank ng law Of the State. Referred to
tie Committee on Banks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Young kEIiod Ladies unoss uisoTtuns 49,
heen nod % nTisg 5rth n dna nadeol. nIEnaataf'
God has said you should mui1plF sd n1plarlsa u
thig u your desire you da1 oo14ll ne q ~ b.
letter Or u PERSIA. No lady osar thlrey-das yu1l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Mr.. Moss offered a resolution instructive
the Committee on Freedmen to report bill
regulating free men OF eolor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

l.s. Marshal Western Di riei Of Tennes e..
The action 81 Gen. Dudley, which, vs
suppose, il ia accordance with orders,
tr.ngs mp the issue directly hetseen the
riyil Hnd military Authorities OF the Gov
sFHmclL The Marshal is prevented by an
Srmed guard from executing decree Of the
REGULARLY appointed judicisi tribunal Of the
country. Ia This shape the issue comes be-
fore the Executive
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
TENKEsSEE LEGISLATURE.


SENATE.
MoxDAT, Oct 80, 1865.
Senate net at II 3. II. Prayer by kev
Mr. Bosom, Chairman Of Special Com
mittee on the Bank Of Tennessee, asked that
so committee be discharged
Mr.. Bosom stated that the books, papers,
&c were in so mixed state, that il would
tske the committee with 8 large Clerical
force some four weeks or two months 10 ge
through with It. That the books and pa
pers would shortly be placed in the hand.
Of agencies who would accomplish The
work.
90 motion Of Mr.. Frazer, the COMMITTEES
vas discharged.
Mr.. Bosom presented the report Of the
ComptfoIlar, S. ". Hstehet, made in com
pIrAnee with the Senate Resolution ASKING
q statement ofthe srrearsges due the Stare
fer the year 1853, 1899 and 1861, with the
names. amounts and snnuities. Che report
shows an aggrega esrrearsge Of S46S,6sS 81
in amounts varying from S66,674 90 Il
81 0G. The reading Of the report was dis
! pepsed with and 100 copies ordered TO Be
printed for the use Of the Senate.
Mr.. P. P. c. Nelson, new member from
! the lst Senatorial District elected 10 I'll tbs
vacancy Of r. R. Butler, resigned, was call
( ed up ami was sworn IN ~ W +. Meacham
Esq
Mr.. Carrigsn presented Gen. Fisk's circu
| lar in regard to regulating the status o
white refugees, freedmen and abandoned
orphans OF both eolora BY the civil suthOri
/ ties Read and referred.
Mr.. Bosson offered Senate resolution No
Ie, which was adopted, resembling resolu
ton NJ. 20, passed Nay 18th, 1855, which
/ is Is follows. That all bills to incorporate
] petroleum companies be referred to the Com
mitiee on Corporations, with Instruction
to report, first, as to the character o. tn
parties, appl csnts, etc. Second, Wheihe
said applicants are, at the time Of sppliea
Z ton, owners Of petroleum lands, where slt
mated, what examination Of them had beer
made TO ascertain the existence Of petrole
yin, and in what quantity, and if geolo
| eist, practical or scientific. Third, whttbe
they are applied for in good faith or OIL
speculation.
In onr Senate proc ceilings in our issue o
| Saturday we stated that Mr. NeWbern ha,
received letters from his constituents askinj
to have the laws Of the LegislsIurs publish
ed in the West Tennessee Wing, instead o
the Memphis Review, although be was 70
such q change, Mr.. Aldridge was the sena
tor who made the statement.
The Senate adjourned to 10 q. m, Tuesda.
morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Mr.. Carter presented bill to appoint
eonmiss oners, and provide for the windiug
up of the affs Is Of the Rank of Tennessee.
Referred 10 the Committee on Judiciary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

A remarkshis injecting took place IN Nah.
vide this week Eight stalEsFt sons. iuot al
Auas, bus Of Gen. John ~. Winsiead Of our
county, mei By accident in ne City Of Rocks.
- had Their pictures tskeR together. 1t
81. .. 70 me eye an iutsresuBE group.
eefs, Col VI. Z. Wipsie,d. h 81 - : I,
, ..S-.s. n his stockinSs. and veiehs tEo
.,5e1 snd twenty i've poun8s- ana a
s-.t--.I-a. ne raaf 81 The family Thar
$50 ?. ''ere youih IN appFsranc. IrLst
ooel'y 80 0esi this - lE7issi ~ PSr,,,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Rebel War Debts--NO Room fOl
Doubt.

vAsHISeroN, Oct. 29.-The following com
munieation, dated Wellington, IS, 1865,
was transmitted 10 jas. J Johnson, Provia-
ional Governor Of Georgia, at Milledgeyille:
81 Your several kilograms have been re-
ceived The President Of the United States
cannot recognize the people Of any State as
baying resumed the relations Of loyalty TO
the Union that admits a., legal obligations
contracts or debts crested in their name "a
promote the war Of the rebellion.
WM, II. SEWARD"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31


ISTEEgAL RryENuE 0F 7RE 6ovERNN ESI.--
The income OF the government from inter-
nal Revenue Is sga'n an the Increase Thus
far ia the curreas week ID has AVERAGED clost
sn q million 6 day, az equal 70 nearly six
millions week. since the commence
mcnt 90 The current fscal year, July ]. 10
National Treasury has received from thi.
proliac source about enc hundred and four
teen million dollars, or weekly ayerage 81
nearly seven million dollars, equsl % an Az
grega'e Of over three hund "a and sixty
millions year. The revenue which TIE
government Is assured Of, from direct taxa
uon, IN the current fiscal yesf, viii cuabls
q - de'ray is expenses, reduce it, indebt-
ednese, strengthen its credit In the money
market, and prepare the way for the prots,pi
restoration Of the natiousl fnancest 20 . sps-
Gle basis, IL conformity with the msiara
policy and siesdy aim Of seeretsrv aIcCul-
ilch.-N. J. zfzcS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

Leaders OF the present C0aTtienate party,
Who snivelled and seraprd az the ieet Of
Gov. Holden - beR oenfscation threatened
and when amnesty and pardons we're want
cd, are nov The bitter reyilers Of the Cow
ernori and many Of theta the uncom pro-
misiug enemies Of What they we're pleased
to term, in Confederate times, the yankee
government" II Is the negro artistooraey
still struggling Ger supremacy ard power,
and 10 they ini themselves capable Of
crushing Gov. Holden, their attenuon will
then be TUNED 10 President Johnson, for
ihes hate the latter, really, quite So lad IS
they DO the lofmer, and frequently sheer
ingly refer - his humble origin and plebian
bloot- The secession leaders have lost the
nigsers and robbed men % their property,
bui they want to save the " blood ''-Ra-
isiqi P.oaecr.