davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
Dayton Market.
DA1roE, September 81,

DAYroE, September 81, 1865.
TIMOTHY SEED--s5 90 pet bush.
fLOUR-Red wheat. SO 50@l0 90
WHEATON, Wheat 81 9O-New Wheat
81 COOL 65.
CORN-60.
0ATS-New 30c-0ld 40c.
RYB-75@sO
BARLEY--l20@ l25
BEEF-l5@l5
BUTTER-3O(935
CHICKENS-26@30
qRooEMEs--RETAIL PRICES
TEAS-$2 0O@2 60.
C0FFEE-36(937c per pound
SUGAR-l63@l8.
COFFEE SUGAR-23 per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-25cp per 10
M0LASSES--$l 4O@l 5O@l 60 per ga,
SYRUP-$l 10.
RICE-l5c per ID.
P0TAT0ES--9 SOC per bush
APPLES-$2 00@2 10.
LARD--30
CHEESE-20o
STAROH-l2lc per h.
SOAPS-l5c per ID.
ToBACCO-95c@$l 90 per ID
SHOT--25@30c per ID.
LEAD-20c per ib.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
. TEAS-$l 509l go
C0FFEE-3l3@32.
SUGAR-l5a@l7a
COFFEE SUGAR--2lc per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-23c per ID
M0LASSES-$l 1901 40 per gal
RICE-l21c per ID.
EGGS--l5@l8c per doz
LARD--20@23.
TOBACCO-70@$l 20 per lb
SHOT-$40O per sack
LEAD--l4c per h.
DRIED APPLES--81@91.
BUTTER-l8@25c.
CHEESE-l49l6o
STARCH-9@l0c per ID.
S0APS-l24@l34 per 10.
NEW P0TAT0ES-50@75 per bushel
HAY-Timothy $9@l0 per ton.
WHISKY-$2 05 for common.
PEACdES--$2 90 per bushsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

VALUABLE PRoPERTY TO BE Sold AT PUB>
Lie OUToRY-That commodous brick house
and lot near the Dayton and Michigan Rail
Road, No 1919, the property of the late Mr..
Hagedorn, will be sold by Mr.. Shehamer, his
administrator, on Saturday next, at2 o'clock
P. NJ Persons who desire pleasant home
will find this property will suit them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

Belle smy,he as,Alida, thelbsPksrs daughter
and Mrs u. A. Weaver as Mrs, Puffy sup.
ported by slI the members Of this truly excel
lent company Go,earlylRnd avoid the rush
L.. n W 49, Ia fsrs, ~
coSfLslaSfARY PRoNorIoSs -sFha tolleSS
ing complmpntsry promotions ip the 57tb
o V. I have been entered 10 the Adjutant-
Generals Office; Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
r Mottdio Cdlohsf, Captain George b. Nc.
olure to Lieutenant Colonel Captain Squire
johnson to Major; Sergeant Major Charles
L Brown 10 First Lieutenant and Adj otan,;
First Lieutenant George Trichler, James
McCauley, David Ayres and William Il.
Kellisou to 0 Captains; d serssants AiouSo
Ennis, Jasper T. Ricketts,, Charles NJ Hath
away, Charles Wessiuger and Solomon
Good to First Lieutenants; and Ssrpeants
Joshua Collar, Jhcob Baker, John Woosley
David W. Martin, Samuel T. Winegardener,
Marion Beemer, John j.. Thompson, Ezra
Hepsher, Aaron Glottheaft and Albert
Woydroff to Second Lieutenants. '.- ~
...s
TAEArER-5sireets Of New York to night.
.A&.JIJU 10 7--11yT- TTTT1 d 1IA
FAIR GROUNDs--Auy persou.s who wishes
to rent Refreshments stands durspg the County
Fair, will please apply TO me, aS have the
exclusive privilege ofrenting them.
j. d. SPANG,
sept % 3td Phoenix House.
TLfTftT- --+t4v4 a I
WINTER Is CoMIYG.-Those in want of
Blankets, Coverlids aud nice Comfort Cotton
Battsh, the best Check Fiahnsls, Jsans, satti
nett, cheap Muslin, Prints, Shifting Flan-
uels &cs .willf0d lheRAA theWOoleu FsOtoy
se20-ld&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
THEATER,-stree,s Of New York tonight.

INTERNAL REYESUE RULINGS The follow
ing rulings have been ordered by the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue; Farmers and
otherr, who raise peppermint to manufacture
of thcrefrom, must, under section Z, claus e
81, take out license as manufacturers, where
the amount of oil manufactured exceeds one
thousand dollars annually. The essential oil
manufactured is also subject to an ad salorem
duty tax, under section 81, Of six per cent
Sheet music and sheet maps are liable to an
ad calorem duty Of six per cent, 5,5 .s.sa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL ESTATE

DY virtue or and In obedience TO an order OF the
ID Probate Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, /
will sell At public sale on the premises, on saturday,
October the 7th, At two clock NJ, the following
described Resl Estate, belonging TO the Estate ol
Charles Bless deceased. H.
Situate In the city OF Dayton, in the county OF
Montgomery and state Of Ohio. Being the undivided
one third part OF the folio wing described portion OF
lot numbered three hundred and hhy one (s6i) ac-
cording TO the plat OF said city, CONNIE cling at the
north east corner Of said lot, running thence west
wardy on the northern boundary OF said lot twenty
feet, thence southsarfly parallel with the eastern
boundary OF said lot l23 feet and inches 10 alley,
thence Seslwardly the southern boundary OF said
lot 20 the western boundary thereof tWenty feet,
thence northwardly the western boundary OF said
lot 10 the place ofbegnnlng l2S feet inches. Said
premises are appraised At 200.e0 dolars and
Cannot sell for less than wothlrd o.Faid Terms
OF sale one third cash the day Of sale, third
In one and one third in tgo years rom the day OF
sale with interest rom date Of sale, secured by q
mortgage on the premises. - -.
p 1 ANTHONY WoHL,
Guardian OF FredeTikA and Charles Bless.
W SCHELHAMER, Attorney.
September sth, 1885.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

CATHOLIC FAIR.---There will be q Fair held
for the benefit Of EmapuelS School at Beckers
Hall, commencing on the 2sa or 0ctobsr next.
Preparations are being made 70 render this
Fair unusually attractive. lsl fue Piano will
be among the prizasyAys ,6,syi ias ,5.9is o. 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
TurArra Streets Of New York to night Z

A SPLENDID sLrEPtSd CAR.--Happsning
the other day at che Depot, we inspected one
of the sleeping cars used on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad. These cars are
models Of comfort and elegance, and must be
seen in order to be appreciated There has
nothing been invented in modern travel which
equals them. A journey Of seven hundred
mies to New York is robbed of more than
half it's dscomforts and its terrors, by these
superb and luxurious state-room cars.. HiJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
PROBATE COURT.

IN date no originel papers, hied 10 this sscs, such
al wills, bonds, accounts, Inventories sale bIa,
plsadngs, Ac. shall be taken theIefrom.
g. BOLTS, Judge,
i s5snr alr Montgomery Probate Court.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
TnEArrR Streets of New York tonight

CARRIAGES BuqGIEsi AND SLEIGus.--Ths
extensive establishment Of J. Langdon l.
Bro No IL, l3 and 10 Fourth streets, is
row tnrning out a large and splendid lot OF
Carriages, Buggics and Sleighs. The manu-
factory is under the immediate control of W.
W. Phillips, and the style and quality OF the
work is unsurpassed ....., .,.......
The firm OF Langdon 4 Bro, are also ex-
tensiye dealers in Hardware, at No. .7s Main
street This is one Of the Oldest and most
popular Hardware houses in the Miami VAL
ley and all who want to purchase articles in
this line should not fail togive them a call
aug26dlm - s-4.L..tl- ~ o.. .s.. A..s ai ..-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

B1-T The receipts OF the late State Fair, al
Columbus, amounted to about $l6, 900.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

A LsO by virtue and power granted to me through
"A power Of attorney, by Mary Ann Bless and
Mary GenoVefe Bless, sisters OF Charles bless. de-
ceased, and legal heirs Of the sam.. | will sell on
the same day aud hour and under the same conditions
the othertWo thirds OF the iorego described lot
CAsPAR zUGELDER,
Attorney fact for Mary Ann Bless and Mary o. Bless
sent. 3. la66. u. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

BB"Mons clothing made in New York
by men Of experience in cutting fashionable
clothlng--made from good sound materials
which / will sell cheap iililtiJ ,.....
w. G. BREES, No 81 Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
w4Aour. a RIVAL \
And justS the reputation II has so long
Ioyedin Central America and the West Indies.
rrT DYSPEPSIA
W 2T.YYQ y

And train Of Symphonic acts more ke
A CHARM thsn medicine. There s nothing In the
whole rang OF MateEa Medics that can for moment
bear com parisou With In this disease i 20 l0
fuI account OF this wonderful plaDt may b. found
in tho eleventh edition OF the United States Dispens-
atory pages 1887 and 1888. .H. 1904 rH
Aseties Of experrnentsn in which Dr. Bull has been
for years engaged has ust been brou ght success
ful termination, and he IS now enabled 10 oe TO the
public acombination o. CEDR0N with other approved
tonlcs, the whole preserved IN tina best quality OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, wiiich he il coma
dent has no equal In the world. boy ''' 'UIf u .
He might furnish a volume OF certificates, but the
publlchhv long TO estimate such thnps
my thertrue vslne The safest plan is for every one
totestFor himself the virtues OF q new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
Real Estate Agents.

LENTZ & &APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Omco 323 Third street North side
Opposite Town Clock)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs. Dayie
Co., with machinery, and acres ofland.
farm 100 acres mile north OF Browns tation on
Western r. r., Twin Creek we'll improved
$4,000 .I
A brick house, cor OF Brown and Ann Sts
double frame house Hess street;
double frame house on Walnut street
Adouble frame house on Fifth treet; ....
farm Of acres, 2M miles from Dayton
iarm Of IA acres, miles from Dayton
farm Of so acres on 9reenville r r;
farm Of 1893 acres near Germantown
brick house on III tn street, No 227
farm OF 10 acres, we'll improved, fine brick house,
and best Twin bottom land 4 mile west of Ger.
mantown.
laIm OF 50 acres good impr ovement4 at Browns
Station on Western X. X,
well improved farm Of 100 acres, two miles east
Sonora, on Western railroad
good hsuse and large lot on Main street. No 254
farm of75 acres on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton,
Two an all farms, well improved adjoining Liberty,
miles nom Dayton, o. so and go scres each
number Of houses and lots in different parts Of the
city. All will be sold cheap.
ly2o LEHTg a APPLEGATE, R. X. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

TasArrR.-stree,s ofNew York tor night
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

AT HONE Rev. D. steck. after short
absence has returned to the city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

wASrED--A good compositor at this of,
fee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
NATIONAL SALOON,

Ne. I02, west sixth street, Gin. ..
Eight Splendid Billiard TGbIss--Toul Splendid Tea
Pin AllAyS.
Choice Liquors and Wines always on hand.
J.R. eUNKLE, Proprietor. ,i
y. p. Kline, SuRt. mea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
oEDRoN .,R1TTHRs !!

lssJ ssA1 ..tg .pia-trgal u. -. 'at....
ONE TRIA- AND YOU WILL NEVER USE AMY
/ OTHERS. 80
o .t4ssI. lAu4Ht aAl ,lfr er .f'tts.i.' z. ilE
. .s.1Hr 1es "rr rntUN ,Aa..'t nt. .s
-s.iIt Hrl- - yH. .H
.r.l lGi guiu'm9E gt.tIg saaf frH
aIsGgg siffl gF4 g. 1. H.l
aItis not necessary publish Along list of diseases
for which tho OEDRoN BITrERs arc specific In
all dseasAs OF the iF 'o' .a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
Nutels.
PHILLIPs mOUsE.
DAYTON, OHIO.

THE above we'll known House, having recently
l. changed hR ds, Ia nov open, and undergoing ex
tensive alter tons and improvements for the ONO
daton OF the trave ing public. No pains will be
spared TO make the Phi lips Hons, an heretofore IN
eve y resoect, FIRST CLASS HOTEL
lslsu J. BARKER, Propr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

It0back's Hitters. .ps
.'sThere is many "A true word spoken
I'm jest,' said a gentleman to his friend who re.
marked that ''Greenbacks arc good but
R0backs are better"
seso. WI RcBASks lAdvsrtisemsdt Il nh
3tters IN another column ,issas. aa5 ls 54sao ai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21

bld!f 5lLsAI i = GLl'.i
Ia gTls pTt 0EAa ---'f '3t' $50.
. g.HT sac 20 t.llsg yrFr l,l ru is
/ a..t sH'H. tcfNtNEAiNi "N 1#
Z -skNtH .s .fi0. 'p4 1Hs Fg a.arr
/ f'r'guH 3Hfa-Eta tc.
b5S sS9 1.sa AZ GIVE THE f
I-Hl sl aGAt.Na# ~ LHa. S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-21
a41ailvy Gmpir.eI'...
-lAc A1tt AM TaIHt
City and Other Matters,
Arrival aud Departure OF Trsins'
Trains arrive and dcrart HON tho Un,oo' bNootNs

f1llowsi
ClleinaqH, HaBlaton apd nsW,oP.,,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28
The Prejudice Of Mere, Color. !,

2. An impertinept conductor on.the SEQ:
ond and Third street (Philadelphia) pas :
seneer. Railway, was rather too fast the
other day for his own comfort. The
case is thus stated By the Bulletin:
An individual with an exceedingly
dark complexion, got upon tho car, when
he was Immediately Informed By the
conductor that colored persons we're not
allowed to ride on thot line.
edo you call me n;sserT saVageIy
inquired the wouli.be passenger.
NO" replied the conductor, but
call you a colored person
Tho conductor Immediately received o
blow which knocked him from the plat
form; upon regaining his feo: his as
aailant remarked: &c am satisfied nov
and will show you that am not col
ored person. He then opened a vall'e
and displayed q uniform Of Collins Iou 9
aves, Esaying-"I'm, soldier and have
lust been discharged" Its we'll knoTr
that the 8 men Of Collins Zouaves ore r
rrestly sbronzed, and any them migh
we'll be mistaken for colored people HhMsl M
they are without uniforms. 50! : * ,::t;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28

aud says, that these people are composed
Of the &" ,ohole number Of .jre<Persons, in
cluding those bound to service for tern
Of years, and excluding indians mol
taxed" and adding" tbree:fifths of .al
other persons" Now, we soc that free
negroes we're defined BY the Constitu'
ton to be a part Of the people, and if*s
part of the people, entitled, like all 9th.
or citizens, TO tho protection Of the lave
and Constitution. JadgoI Tauey's ex
clusion Of great numbers Of persons
from the rights Of citizenship wasi6 fat
contradiction to the Constitution. FL
was entirely right in saying that tho ne
gro had been almost universally ,consid
orcd an inferior being, and made slave
Nevertheless, the Constitution expressly
defined him to be a part Of the people
A citizen, is really only q member Of {
given civil society, without the Toast re
ference to voting, to sex, color, or con
dition. Originally this term was derived
from the name of city, and mean
simply member Of a community. A!
such, q citizen Of the United States is
one Of the people, member Of the con-
stituency Of the Government, and en-.
titled to the protection Of its laws and
Constitution. The negro, who in this
country was originally 8 ave, but when
free was by the Constitution citizen, is
now everywhere citizen Of tho United
States. He cannot be deprived Of that
fact BY any amount of>argumcnt or u.s.
sumption.
But you will say, does it follow that
because he is citizen, therefore he
ought to vote :? Not at all. 1t does not
follow in his case, any more than that OF
woman, who is also o citizen. Ctti'
=enship is one thing, suffrage is another
Citizenship follows from the very fact oi
being amcmbcr Of political community
and women and children arc as much
citizens as men. Suffrage, on the other
hand, is entirely arbitrary. It depends
on neither natural or social facts. 1t is
in fact, tho result Of the judgment Of {
political community as to 'cho should
hold political power. That judgment
has varied in every country and in every
community, and varies in every State Q
this country. It's an arbitrary deter
mination. No man or woman has
riqM 10 vote who has not got it now. /
depends upon tic. acill Of society. When
then, John Stuart Mill demands tha
right for women, or some other man fo
negroes, it depends on the discretion {?
society; and that discretion should un
doubtelly be exercised in regard t
many other things than the result %
mere abstract reasoning. Z. D. NJ.
Morrow, June 49,. 49,. ............ -,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28
VEST VA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1865.

ber of the Cabinet ever dissented from
the policy, in any conversation with me-"
Mr., Chase told me, that at tho Cabinet
meeting Immediately after the battle Of
Antietam,. and just prior to the issue Of
the September proclamation, the Presi.
dent entered. upon; the business before
them BY saying that =" the time for the
eDui;;eia,ion Of tho emancipation policy
could no longer be delayed. Public
sentiment" ,";he thought, would sustain
it-many of bis warnest friends and
supporters demanded, it; and he had
promised his God that ho would do it!"
The last part of this was uttered 10 a
low tone, and appeared to be heard by
no one but Secretary Chase, who was
sitting near him. he asked the Presi-
dent if be correctly understood him
Mr.. Lincoln replied: I made a solemn
VOW before God, that if Con. Lee was
driven back from Pennsy ylvania, I would
crown the result by a declaration Of free.
dom to the slaves
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28
Just Sentiiurient.

On Monday last the. ceremonies Of
dedic.tiug Z mo nument.: ia. .cemnemora.i
tiou of the first battle soE Bnll Run,
took place on3the battle ground 80 the
presspce Of 4 large number Of troops.
and civilians. Speeches Weris delivered.
By Judge, ,Olin, Gen. Wilcox ands Gen:
Helm intzelmsn:aSft will be remembered
that Gon. RI. divisiou had been in the,
hottest Of the fight on that very SSpotin
tho first battle. Of Bull Rim, and did The
most Of the fighting shat Vas done %
that occasion. IN t6s5 course Of big
speech 1.-The first he fevct mlde-Gsn.i
Hcintzelmnn said :thst now 0HEtAe,v ,vtf
vas, successfully :resmin ted SS1ud; 8 TIE
great question of:recon onstruA ZION Kil.be.
fore tho people, he had; Gssply: 70 ~ HSot'
thai. subject, Ethttxbile be .waS 6ghhsg
the Rebels as honoribt belligertntl; he;
had ynotbingsplrtii lif gSinSs then s
butnoW that had stfadspitti letSt theJ;
had not beon honorable lltgsfsele
but fsr'sfrom it, 10 the starvation oi :ous
prisoners and the sisssSihation, OF our
people, high and low; ia ONCE, :hes ~ q
1or justice first and mercy Gfle7Hd,ds.-.-
We can sssare the brave !Gesefe! thsths
speaks the sentiments, of every 1uas; 70
the North who reveres the memories !: \! 9 !!
our murdered Thousands, and 20 tyhom
the future welfare and prosperity loI tns
Republic are precious.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28
West. Virginia.

The opinion has been, ,prcmaturefy ex
pressed that the partition Of Virginia'b!
the formation of the new State of'Wes
Virginia, would throw upon, the remain
ing portions of the old Commonwealth
tho burden Of the State debt contracted
prior to tho war. We have no such ap'
prrehension. The Government Of the
now State is, We sincerely believe, com:
posed of honorable gentlemen, #he will
not, for. moment, in their5ofieial ca:
pacity, or otherwise, entertain the idea
of repudiatipg that portion of the just
liabilities Of: Virginia, which may justly
be assessed upon the Treasury Of the
new State. - .'..... .. .
The Constitution of Virginia, adopted
at Alexandria on the 18th of February,
provides that "thc- General Assembly
shall provide by law for adjusting with
the State of West Virginia the proper
tion Of the public debt Of Virginia
proper to be borne by the States Of Vir'
ginia and West Virginia respectively
and may authorize, in conjunction with
the State of West Virginia, tho sale o.
all lands and property Of every descrip
ton, including.all atocks and other, ln'
terests owned and held BY the State @
Virginia in banks, works Of internalim
provement and other compdnies at tht
time Of the formation: Of the: State 'ol
West Virginia, and no ordinance passed
by the Convention which assembledfa
Wheeling on the l lth day of June, 1861
adjusting the public debt between VIZ
sinia and West Virginia shall be binding
upon this State" =.
1t is thus evident that the Govern
mcut Of Virginia intends thatthe: :nee
State shall have fair settlement OF &C
counts. A|considcrable sum OF debit
and credits are to~be audited, and "
have DO doubt that: the joint seoIpll.s
sioners who will be appointed toS alce!
tuin the" balance, y will discharge tbeE
arduous duties ina satisfactory man
pcr.-Richmoud Wig. - ,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-06-28
1ucESrnAL ORDERS no. S.

1"GENEnAL ORDERS no. 5.
"All colored persons are made Tree, IN
pursuance Of proclamation ofthe Pre-
siJept Of the United States, issued Jan
nary 2pd, 1863, and arc now at liberty tc
make any contract or agreement With
their former masters, or any persons
wbomsoever. They may remain with
their former masters, if he and they botf
desire it and agree on the terms, in which
case each party is equally bound by the
contract.
"The law freeing slaves docs not give
them any claim whatever upon the prop
cr,y of their former owners, and the fac
must, in time be learned by all negroes
and the sooner the better for themselves
and all concerned. that they must work
for their support now, the same as before
they we're Tree; 10 somo instances, per
hans even harder; the only difference be
tween then and now being that they have
the entire wages Of their labor to them
selves.
"All colorcd persons Eow roaming
over the country will at once break VI
their idle pursuits and seek employment
and no freed man or woman will be per
mit,ed to live in idleness when employ
mcnt can be obtained Should any fai
to seek or refuse to labor, they will b.
arrested and punished BY the military au
thorities. ."...
Employment can be furnished to all
and mono must 10 idle. for it it absolutcl
essential that the Industrial resources o
the country be at once applied to th'
cultivation Of the growing crops, In or
der to supply the wants of the people
during the coming year; otherwise, th'
food necessary for the support OF sh'
inhabitants will not be raised, and des
titutiou and starvation will be the result
"Itis recommended that all negroes
vet with their former masters remait
with them, attending to their work 'as
usual. and enter into some contract, og
reciug on the terms of compensation, t.
be paid after tho reapinS of the coming
harvest. a..
By command Of :...r..
"BRlGADIER Gen. DUvAL.
~. II. RIDER, Captain and Assistant
Adiutant.G General" ..