davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

The Raleigh STANDARD" Governor
HOlden's organ, gives the reason why
the State Convention has not been
called sooner. Among the most prom
inent Of these reasons are the follow
lowing First il is not desirable to
have the members meet at Raleigh du-
ring the hot season, while malarious
feyeTs are so prevalent Second, money
is exceedingly scarce, and some Of the
weslihiest men in The State would
either have 10 obtain credit for their
fare, or stay away altogether. The
State viii soon have money in It's treas-
nry, from which the money 10 defray
members expenses can be had Third,
ii was necessary that time should be
had 10 gather information as 10 how
mach the State owes, and how much
she has toFsy With.
But the great and indiapenss reas.
on for delay, Uaya the Standard. consists
p he Determination OF the Governor
70 give es many Of the citizens ss be
possibly IAN Tie power and privilege Of
voting 81 the iist election. For this
IuTprse. u is FIST necessary TO have a
-ull snd fair understanding with the
President ana Csbinet IS 90 What quail
i6cstons and restrictions nil be re
CURED &C The voters u m hoped ihis
TASK viii he hrsdly accomplished du-
EtBg the next week The next work
ihsu - be zone is To give 10 every FREE
white mRn in fha Stale fuli time and
convenient opportunity to qualify him
self "a q vOteI. When ihs has been
done, when every man ehell have had
satisfactory time and opportunity 10
qualify himscii 20 be q iree voter, then
The cOnvt n,ioD and the day ofeieetion
viii be speedily ordered In the mean
rime It may be the hardening power
viii add atlou,and so the list OF ena-
bled voters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

The Chicago Tribune favors negro
suffrage because twill have a tendency
to drive the white people out, Of South
ern States, and give them over 10 the
"colored brethren" 1t regards that as
the speediest plan of carrying out Gen
eral Cox's idea Of separating the two
races.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
Zoe SEE.

INTENDING TO REMOVE MY RESIDENCE
from Nashville. ] will sell st private sale my
Household and Kitchen Furniture, CONSISTING OF
Bedsteadz, Mattresses. Carpets, Chairs. one
Vince or & Wilson's Sewing Machine, togeahsr with
two fine French Mirrors, one seven ectayo Rose
WOoo Piano, stool, cover and music stand; also 3
ehoise lat oil Family s~upplies one No. J. family
horse. and BarToUche, together with about z,51J
les Of shipstnns fer COW feed, SC Also q No-1 Hsil
< Co, Fire and Burglar proof Ss'e, which can be
aeen at the Office formerly occupied by VIM r.
Chlds 4 Co., Bankers, No. 80 college street For
particulars enquire at my residence, North Edge
ield. near the Edge fed Nile bridge, or to WI
Perry, OF Perry 3 umont. brass founders, No.
sugs-tc WM. E. CHILDs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

Miss gestvali, the scIrezs, has had a
quarrel with Henry D. Palmer, her busi
ness agent Il seems Palmer was to
have for bis services four-tenths Of the
profts, but claims that he has not been
fairly paid. De had Mas VestyaH Ar.
rested on Monday last Just IS she was
starting for Europe, aud ~thereupon the
matter was arranged The "maeni6.
cent ought not 70 have petty quarrels
81 this ehlrSetsE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

Hon. Z I caruthers hRs returned to
Nashville vita the intention Of making
it his home He and Hon. ". +. Coop
or have formed q partnership for the
practice OF the law. Anabier firm new
er stuck up a single in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

ROor Sanders manages 10 keep before
the public OF Canada in the roe Of per
secuted patriot one evening last
week his so~n-inlaw and a friend enter
I'd his dwelling, and found the kinky.
headed l. P. aud al his family absent
n snd by the son.in law made a voy.
age TO the cellar, where he found two
men. He eappled them, and bswled
for help, there being no police present
very Ike Nashyille) Upoa this
alarming state Of facts the Montreal
Herald says at was possible that theii
object wa the abduction Of Mr.. G. n.
Sanders" snd heads its statement with
large type, Attempted abduction Of
Mr. Sander" 1t looks = good deal
more like an ''attempted abduction
of the silver spoons
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

The Chicago R~epublicsn says the re-
call Of Mr. Judd from the mission to
Pfufsia was determined upon by Presi-
deaf Lincoln before he died Elk. Gov.
Wright, Of Indiana, it viii be r,colleet-
ed, takes his place
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
An Englishman who dabbled in the
Confederate Cotton Loan" writes as
follows TO the London Daily News:

An E~nglishman who dabbled in the
Confederate Cotton Loan" writes as
follows TO the London Daily News:
To the Editor Of tie Dahl Nelss:
SIR: As q Confederate bondholder I
hops that Messrs. Schroeder & Co will
not commit themselves in any way as
regards the interests intFusted to their
charge. The Commissioners Of the
Confederate Government are men Of
honor, and will do their best for the
interests of the States lately ~oonfedera-
ted, which happily, are consistent with
the interests of the bondholders.
When the proper time arrives l have
no doubt Whatever that each of the
States lately c~onfedeTated will take
upon itself its proportion of the cotton
bonds unliquidated, which amounts to
little over e2.000,000.
Let each State perform this act of
honesty and policy, and it viii obtain
as much money as they may require TO
repair the sad ragsges OF war. 1 hope
you viii favor me by inserting this, for
| and my friends are large bondholders,
and a false step like that suggested by
your correspondent, "a Bondholder, -
would considerably initiate against our
interests. / am, &c,
A LARGE COTroN BoNDHoLDER.
The verdaney of this Large Cotton
Bondholder is exceedingly refreshing.
Were no to visis an American pasture
the cattle would be tempted to browse
upon him. He appears to be as limo
cent as a babe Of any knowledge of the
fact that the day of the smen OF
honor who caught him on a pin hook
has passed away and that hereafter
the Southern States viii be ruled by a
different class Of men, moved by differ
ent principles. No State will yer con
tribute a cent to pay the rebel bonds,
which are not really worth the paper
on which they are printed. "A Large
Bondholder' ought to have his framed,
and then distributed amongst his
friends as mementoes Of British folly
and British neutrality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
Sealed Proposals
FOR


~
CEALED PROPOsALs~aFe nspeeifdlly invited
- hy the undersigned, until 10 O'Clock, Z - Az
gust i0tn 1855, fOy i1rBishing he Us Subsistence
Department.. With EREsH BEEF Tor fonr m1utns
commenting September Isl, 1861 a ne foias.
district l. The Posts CT Nashville and Edge6eid
Tenn.
and ChsttanooRs Railroad from NASHVILLE % CoTanl
Tenn, the principal posts beiug MuisecFa9rl,
TuIlahoma and Dechr rd- sndaii troops On 2 hne =
the Tennessee and Ala1sma Railroad fom "a b.
vile @ Pulaskis Tie prnapa posts bens Coiam-
District 3 Al to5ps % the state Of Asbsmsl
aofth II The Tenues=ae River. the rnharm no-ts
being Decatur, Huntsville Stevenson Hnd bHas
District <. An troops on the Fast Tsnnegsee eld
VIRGINIA Raiirs NJ, TIE pficcipal posts feirg eastA
nooga, Cleveland, Loudon, Knoxville ana 0feen'
vile.
District S. All troops on E Ire o. re Aor,h-
wesiem Raiiroad, fDm NssaTIls toJoee soaFal-
Bids will Be received for each Of the
above districts separately, and also Tor
the whole togethez. The Government
Will furnish free al necessary tausPoF
tst;on from Nashville to al The points
Ts-fTiet a An mifa7y posts. ezeepf Edgs6ela,
norsh OF he Cumberland NJ = ~ etAff Of Ten
nsssse, acd The Pcs a
The Government vii not inrrhn
Transportation for This district
Propoasls mus: Be made n da. Erate, a3a en-
sS5ssssed 10 Coi. j O.. RrsB, Chief Commissarv
- snbsisfepce, MItar. IiNsiono Of DC Tennessee.
II NsshriIe. Tenn.~Hidders must Be- reseHt 70 rs-
spond 10 DER bda . 4 b prefafedo give fotds,
sad So theoonIract osiofe leaving tsis
iv7.tst Col. and CHEZ c.. M d. fs1u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
Stravad or StoIan.

TROM THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR 81
The Shed OF tne Northwestern Rah- N4eSN
To. West Nashville, on Thursday last, A-F4
the sd OF august, q stan, besvy set horse ~
Mule. his bodv a morse color, head and meek dark
color. brsnded S On thel # side OF the neck, mark
OF a rope round one Of his fore legs ] will give
$40 reward TO any person weo vii deliver nm 20
me. I~sngs-tTl JAMES AAkflN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

Mamma, said lad Of six, ST &
man is E aisteF, IS woman . Mys.
terry We rather guess abe is, sonny,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

We arr su'.orized to snaounce ROBERT
THpMP ON as n esndidste for Aderm "A in the
Fir { Ward. Elecaon last Saturday in September,
Aug Sth-tde.
We are al horiEed to announce Gil ARLE9 ROB-
ERTsON - a candida g for Councilman ( ON the
Frsi W-rd Election last Saturday, in september.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
Land for Sale.

on OR IOO ACRES, FOR SALE BY THE
OH undersigned, situate five miles from Nash
vile, on the old Compton read. Terms reasonable,
E s ". OHILDREsS,
alss I'm. 30 "a Cherry street, nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
John J. Butler.

CARPENTER And BUILDER @
Church St, between Spruce and Vine,
NAaHVILLE, TENN.
4 IL ssdsz prunp1y sHendsa b. Rstoa,s
- sazhsA Hltslns
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

Vrwf s GENTLEMEN AND TWO
a ~ fhfea mar1ed rsst 90 90 and their wives
ID oblain good hoardpg By 2 esriy aPpl'ceeon a
be.dsearter. tauRS-lwe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
FOR SALE.
PRoPERTY IL FRoM -

LhJL NhIl N-l INN@ 80
EIGHT Of the most Val1hie LOTS, cons aenni
~ iEsir cost andio ally lJT m mnrkss tJlng y.
Iaw.ence street. east Of the CAata1ooge tePot
ne T ths Fena Academy. she pecu ~ Nsl
ne GROUND admia OF Ba insss honses "a !7cnt
ard she hsck aliev b aufEiceuHy hi2h p enc
hmily a artFnruis socVe without steps OF HAs n
improved BY erecting 4 lafEe 3FNaraiss !
Mission no4se or bou1ess sln ~
- - fhse eagmr 8 areo - oLpt 90 l1-t-.
&C - - alsg Woui - % high e $50
---le - - seeoid story without nolt11
80 NElsoE 4 MuRfhsA
SUD W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
Notlce! Notitel!

DY ORDER OF TIE WATER WoRKs CON-
ID MIITEE. 7 am authorized to extend he time
for receiving BIDS FOR she machinery for the Nash
Vile Water Works, Engiue, sc A., until MONDAY.
August 18Th, 1865, Is 4 O'Clock, Pm
Parties interested will please take notice.
]. Z. BAuAiAS,
fauqs Euperntendent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
H'b.QtIas. pIsrI,r or NE -

H'bsQT'Rs, DIsrhT5r or Mo TEXNFssEE,l
hURFREEsHoR0. TEsS, sulyz9, 1865
[General Orders, No. 81
THE SALE OF AMMUNITION Will HERE
\ AIT Z Re D. rmitttd ia this Distf ct t. adj
persons who have been loyal during the Rebellion
i must re understood hat this prdsr does not sd
thorze the sale Of Rifles or Pistols 20 ny class Of
pfrsuus any merchant Or trader, or other per
cons Sound gaitv Of selling 70 o. y dsloval persons,
viii q Eumnarly and severely dealt with.
BY command Il
BREvETMAJ GEN JOHasoN,
W. 3 SMITH, M,L < A. A.G.
mhciall
LkWIs BLEAKNER,
Isl IdeU. gndA.A.A g.
sng-ff
ADJuTAsT GESERNLs 0PFycE,D
SrsTR or TE>NEEsEK.
Nashville, Aug. 5, 1855.
A IL PERsON9 HAVINS HELD c3MaR-
IA kI0NS, or hfv'nc acted in the cap-ciy Of
tommpssiorea Ofre $ IN Teu1essea Z gifnents
during he Rebel zoo, are re pectiully eqsested
ana urged % report 10 n flee NJ cncR, their
p esent = st-Ofice ddress, As eli Isl documents
are received ally from the Wax neoa- TN mt to-
discharged Officers, snd capnot Re fluGarded until
thcir addresses are received.
JAMES 2 BRGWNEOW.
aug-iE Aduisnt-6ensfal Ct Teanessse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
STIFEE & PFEIFFER,
PROTECTORS.

npR FACULTIES FOR TIE MANUFAc9URz
~ Of Beer being 20 extensive, CRADLES us % Gil
orders 90 short notice and the popularity Of he
same Earrants rs in saving that deaers vii md
it to cir interest 60 tTsde with us
We have as0on hand, and for sale, q lot a Matt
and Hons. auq6-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

Z Wing on the MI C-eeF VIZ rrove~@r
UsaI ~ House Win nFe
Fonms. Kit-h@p, sefse. r-.s-rse. V5th 4
Cs~fnt2eaQbe. er-s eof usier a. al seascusi
tnn4nE ~ ~ W. DE bnld nas put
49, ne var, flashed r. soqp siy.e. ana
M s5s : msn q sse ~ ea'
esfy. AeP5 - or to -MtfH roEa a ca 70.
~ Ese-rv .treet III ksehv ~.
Aaosi5 Saa THos y JoENsoN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08

st. NaRF'B ACADEMY,
Notre Dame, Ind..
Wuuo peS IT, seboasse sessoa en- ths arEt
w Monday ~ september.
TERMS PER AENUMs rT go.

Tbs location OF s.. Maryis Is rnrfFsled fnlpoiut
~ besufv and retirement. The or il sslubrioGL
I The grounds ex en-ive and vel bid out kyery
advanisga Of nsturs and art hsYe D en- brought
undor contribution 70 consttute the Academy
everything that parents and guardians could de-
me. The lUge, wel-appcinted taadlngs are
n ated through lut - stssm, hot aud cold WAIST BE-
ing carried through every portion Every proyls-
IN e msfe to secure bsalth 70 The inmaiss. Not
1 onlv the solid intellectual prcgress Of the pu2is.
mtaheir advancew emit il Witue, their respect for
rsliaian. thsir refuereu t Of msnners ere regarded
AZ assen ial accomplishments in the educaiicn Of
81 Mary's. Pupils become le children 81 the
Ouse. TIE SISTERS watching over thsir bsst Interests
with tie soiiritude Of mothers. iaag5 tocl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-08
alEw AareFsistmeats.
Ianlar Female Academy.

rrow CAN TIE LADIES OF NAsHvILLEPkg
II The debt al grat ude they owe . Miss Lucy
p fnnicrs ! intend h.rehler 20 attempt some
TIM more enbstntial thEn tho caption Ct this
notice.
Nunic--vooat and Instrumen4ai.
The Acadeuy hsd brought % Ma hviie more
class;e MUSIC than could b Iou1d IN any city n the
United Sfaies. except New York end NeT Oriears.
We shall attemp 10 gather around rs sean all
our primer accomph- he'd teachers, and We haze
also opened communication win Paris, France,
with the view Of again importing teachers - this
department. Except in very Tsre cases We must
ook 20 the old country for cur teachers Of Music.
Aueast 4 'sslsts CD. ELLIOTT.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-30
REAL "PHENIANS."

Tie following (Which must relate
to the real Old Fenians) is from hand
bills in the Banks Collection, British
Museum, A. ID. 1854 and 1885 :--lo--s
o IRISH GIA NTs. --"The most surprising
gigantic twin brothers are Just arrived
in this metropolis, and to be seen at the
Silk Dyer's, No. 2 Spring Gardens,
Charing Gross. These wonderful Irish
giants are but twentyfour years of age,
and measure very near eight feet high.
They have had the honor to be seen by
the gentlemen of the faculty, Royal So
ciety, and other admirers of natural GU
riosity, who allowed them to surpass
anything of the same kind ever offered
to the public. Their address is singular
and pleasing, their persons truly shaped
and proportionatet to their height, and
afford an agreeable surprise. They ex-
Gel the famous Macmillan Muller,
shown in London in 1888 and the late
Swedish giant will scarcely admit of q
comparison, To enumerate every par
tcular would be too tedious; let it suffice
to say that they are beyond what is sci
forth in ancient or modern history,
The ingenious and judiciOus who have
honored them with their company have
bestowed on them the most lavish en-
comiums, and, on their departure. hav,
expressed their sincerest admiration ant
delight. In short, the sight of them il
more than the mind can conceive, tn,
tongue express, or pencil delineate, an,
stands without parallel in this or an,
other country. Take them for all ii
all, we scarce shall look upon their Xix
again. Prices of admission, for ladie
and gentlemen, %. Cd; tradesmen, Is.
and servants in livery, 6d,o
] Amongst the Sloane manuscripts, il
! the British Museum, we find the sub
joined certificate 81, James Pari.
have seen, in London, an Irishmar
born near Dublin, who was seven fee
eleven inches high, without his shoe:
or anything upon his head. Each {
his shoes weighed three pounds tw
ounces, saw 0neof his shoes measured
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-30

itself i'm contrast with the conduct OF
these chivalry. The report of the Blu
reau officer is, that the freedmen every
where are eager, in and around Norfolk,
to go to work, wherever and whenever
their is decent chance that they will be
honestly paid for their labor. But they
are not willing to be cheated. e.f
Yet in spite of the fossil element in
Norfolk, there are encouraging signs in
the midst of her. For instance, was it
not satisfactory for the 1ribune's cores
pondent to sleep in the house of the pi-
rate-or in Cancellation phraseology-
Confederate Admiral Semmes? | did
that. 1t is now the headquarters of the
National Freedmen's Relief Association.
Still further, Northern enterprise has
put its foot down i'm Norfolk, and unless
compelled to move it by a premature
restoration of the authority of traitors, it
will soon stamp out of the soil there
vast and flourishing city, for there is 10
site on the continent more happily stu
ated for the birthplace of q new London
than this same still, drowsy, dull-eyed,
dismal Norfolk. -'a -H
The New York and Boston Freed
mems Aid Societies, and the American
Missionary Association, have schools in
Norfolk. In one of the churches i'm
which school is held, over the pulpit,
neatly framed, hangs the Proclamation
of Emancipation, and beneath it, the
picture of a negro kneeling and kissing
the hands of Abraham Lincoln.
Five or six hundfed-not more than
500 colored children--are attending the
schools in Norfolk. Last year there were
|, 400, but many of them were fugitives,
who have since left. The term has just
commenced some of the teachers lave
not yet arrived, and a number of private
or "pay schools" have been established
by colored persons. The probable average
OF attendance for the coming winter is,
therefore, not yet ascertainable. The
teachers give the same report as to the
aptness of the negro children that have
noted in my notes in Washington.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-30
NEGRO TROOPS.

g The New York Journal of Commerce
has not a very exalted opinion of negro
soldiers, or negro regiments. In reply
to Tribune article stating that this gov
eminent found refuge against white
traitors behind 200, 900 black bayonets, I"
the Journal Of Commerce says:
"The only men who found refuge
behind the armed negro were the ultra
abolitionists, and they found refuge, not
from the rebels at the South, but from
the draft at the North. Massachusetts
hunted the nation through to find ne
groes to fill up her quota and save her
citizens from fulfilling the Governors
promise to throng the roads with volun-
teers. Two weeks ago there was ne
gro regiment discharged in Boston.
We came on in the train that
afteraOo to New York, and we
are able to state on our personal
observation that a very large part
of the men composing the regiment
came on to this city and State to find
their homes. This was the only kind
of taking refuge behind the negro that
we or the people of this country know
anything about. IJa.
The simple, unvarnished truth is, that
the negro soldiers have been of no man
ner of use to US in this war. Where ten
thousand of them have been used to full
fill a purpose, one Thousand or one hun
dred white soldiers would have been of
more value by far. We have cOnversed
with scores of returned officers and SOL
diers, men of no political aspirations,
who have seen the negro regiments un-
der all conditions, and their testimony
is unanimous that the cOlOred troops
were nowhere worth their salt. This is
the uniform statement of every soldier
whom we have seen, who is not p0liti-
cal candidate for some office. 1t is the
notorious verdict of all the most emf
nent officers of the army.
AS matter of fact, the stories which
were published for political effect about
the bravery of these troops are known
to be fabrications. We have before this
alluded to the celebrated advance of the
negroes at Fort Wagner, which was rep
resented in such brilliant colors, the
poor fellows falling by hundreds on the
parapet and under the works of the
fort. The fact is now well known that
they did not advance within some hun
dred yards of the fort, and their conduct
was simply ludicrous under the first fire
they received. This is but specimen
of the Historical verities" which polit-
ical writers manufacture i'm times of ex-
citement. 1t is not to be doubted that
the organization of negro regiments has
cost the nation many millions of dol
lars, which were thrown away to graft
fly an ardent partisanship, or to save
those who advocated it from the draft,
and resulted in no adequate return
whatever
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-30
: -V--
NORFOLK.

We copy the following New York
71ibmeism. No other paper could pro-
cure such news. 1t has all the tone and
ring of parson without parsonage
For instance, was it not satisfactory for
the 7Fi5ane's correspondent" exclaims
this creature, ITO sleep i'm the house of a
pirate-or in cancellation phraseology-
Confederate Admiral Semmes?" Why
yes, to such negro-worshipping,
Northern bamboozling impostor and
slanderer, it must have been "satisfacto-
ry to sleep in the house of pirate" or
in the house of bawd. We copy the
article, that those who know the negro
here, may read: ~ ana 81
From Washington to the home of the
ancient Plug Uglies-from thence TO the
domicil of j. Davis, prisoner, patiently
awaiting pardon at Fortress Monroe
and from thence to Norfolk, which, &C.
cording to the most elaborate exposi-
tons of De Bow and Maury, ought to
have been, and was evidently. intended
to be, the London of the South-but by
De Bows figures, Maury's lamentations
and palpable facts, is 1aot-by rail and
steam; puff, puff; across the land, splash.
splash, along the rivers we went. l can
not halt to describe that decrepid victim
of the Slave Power, poor old imbecile
granny Norfolk, who spends her feeble
breath in signing still for the system
which made her a municipal specimen
of what naturalists call arrested deve-
lopment. She is just as stupid as ever
it was, as old-timely and out oftime with
the century, and at war with the spirit
of the age. Officers, who have constant
communication with the citizens, say
that they have learned absolutely
nothing from the vast events of The las
four years. They still spell coloret
American citizens with two gs. Will
evidence before their eyes in every stree
of the industry of,the freedmen, the,
loafa day, ami growl at the lazy mig
gers. Satan rebuking Sin was modest.