davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

Adjt Gen. J. P. Brownlow was a
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
For Lease,

rINHE vacant ground or Charry street, next south
Il Of the Iresent residence Of Mrs. judge Catron,
5 feH yards Ue,oW the Post Office Amply 20
NELSON a MURFREF,
aug5o-3t Agents, y Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
Nashville Chamber Of Commerce

NOTICE il hereby given that the Annual Meet
~ ing OF the Nashville Chamber Of C0nInene
st which a President. four Vice Presidents Ser
taFy snd Treasurer are TO be elected, Niil take
place 81 the Chamber Rooms, Ia the Masonic Tenn
pc. on TueRday a. ernoou, at 2o'clOek, Sept. 9Th
1885. A full attendance is expected
4. A. BREAST, SecrttTy.
anc29-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
CINCINNATI.

We otter 10 Buyers of MILLINERY Goods the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT, he cHJIcEsT sE-
LECTION. sad the best value OF any class Of
Goods offered By any house in our linz sithe
EAST or WEST. Mlsners can zee Original Paris
styles Of BonustI f,r the Fsll-not copies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
Also
Also
Also
Also

4 Farm Of "a Acres. g. miles on the city. on
the Brick Chuich PIKE Has good framed
horse with iour rooms, kiichen ami out houses
stables, ice house, SC AZ 10 good Iepair. Aoout
two thirds cleared, bAlsLce ia good timber; well
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
For Sale.

A SOAP FACTORY. siiuNed on Front street
n Nashville Sd door north q jefferson. ApplE
Al 81 Puoic Square, OF 81 the Factory. au3O-iTt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
Engineer Property
AT
- "A i q .

ENGINEER OFFICE, I
NasHvTLLE, TESN Aug. goth, 1865.
WTILI,is sold st private sale at the Engineer
" Office, Church street, corner OF Spruce, Nash
alter unta The sale is closed, a quantity OF Photo
graphic Instruments snd Chemicals, iacludibg
eiiobe Lenses, Bslhs. Printing Frames, 6c., no long
er needed BY the eoeernment
Aisos 3 small Printing Establishment, consist ne
OF a RamsEe Press, "a fonts Of type, cases, &c /,
max 1g . complete once for printing small jobs.
Also, At Chattsuooga, Tenn, by {. B. z. Murphy,
quartermaster iSt Z V Y Engineers, on and sfier
The ltth al September, 1885, Circular SAWS Carte,
Tart HsFne :, Foui on Wagons, wheel barroys,
pack saddles, pl0Es, iores pump and STEEL drill
Terms cash IN government funds. Detailed IN
ipTination can Be obasined OF this Office.
By order Of the Chef Engineer.
WM E. MERRILL,
augZ7-td Col isF U SNV Engineers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

TnsrTED STATES INTERNAL REFENuE.l
-. - OTFsCI, erc1sp DfsI. eT tGEEEIszE.
NaEEFIiIl, AuE lisl, lssA j
"a o,elo.k on taa slsf Day of ne pzeasuf
q rsocih. iAetazu I WI expose p ~ a ranlc
- - Ii - Courfho,le ilor "a Nashville, q
-, "a Il - r1ulas and one acrse, vita f1tr 80
~ Esrna.a nna oua irsrsfQlial'al a1zor, seitsd
= 900 frs9rnal H8Tsnaa Tsn, assasted aesnsf
49, VSprSs. III. u. N0RFELE,
-. -, Coiicsiof,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

Iiisaz s.S.sa = -, wanL
-. O, - =: - =. 49,; '.-...:

-y,-rs wtsTED FOE aTHE Sc, - u, ~ :.
a VfCE. ~ Flaii, ~ LiliE. 9, - 80
-. IRE met ialefts -.-r.Illar -,
esei 49, s-rtrsnss ~ l1ef ge.f1- !. ID -
-. - -.s1in ID ne afcrst - -
s1i, Il - aI6ned u siiil.el - q
-. more Il ~ 80, 49, - -. 80 -
~ ~ ihaa Az oihsf ssIs Il $50. 5 CO.
cFauias'. AS Is =. a. ssssss o.l1His1' 1l'
sugis-sms-dAE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
SOUTH NASHVILLE
STREET RAILROAD


- rfIfee 81 ne eosfa Asanvlls street Eaffol I
Ceupsny untl The $50 day df sFIi,enl -ls -
fun sh.ng ne niaforlsl, a. ng che ~, Z - ~.
ping the read 81 tns C011panF, al1 r. -. ~
necezsary Stables Eud H'orEsronf pa ."
fered 1lder these heads 81 q - - -. -,
F-rss-For fffnish.ng s'i ulsitrs. - ", -,
srav rsolusiar IrlIo Tee fiaIfsi - ar-s N-i- p
bailaa &c snn for isy e
lzss5afi--For lrIuist.lE tiie =. - - -
bu,ei.ag ire sis is and y So ~ - 49,. -.
E.1t ~ u ~ a. entire work nIisf b diFided
-snis, -. - -. ,F.-s.a liFisioaE. The Compeny re-
-, - $50 10 secept Or rseei any dtsna. -
I'd N - Ia osarsd. P.as So spee .se.oas Gao
- = - 7, ~ ore n the EnEineef pi ne ecui-
- So. = rfsfsr 10 a -cFlh efefTy strtel
pAn5' " - IEEOf hzlisTtt0Ah,
.-.ssas -ecretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

u -
FOR further information in regsia
the skillful success ia the ifea.ilsa1 -.
diseases, the reader il reisrrea y -. -
LE's TRnRAPzUrIos and MkrlaA > ~. ~
two large volumes, late edition o. ~. -.
the best work IN the United -
where You win fad Dr. Mc6ills -
standing parallel With she best r. -.
men Of the sge @ The lIeaitaehi : =.
eases Of women. For al di8essss = =
advertisement, saiisfaetlon p 80
tsed. With my general pr~ctise , ~
the following 81 IT
Ctronis Gases
-, s.s.arrous RhsumEfisla, Afsenoss -.
f5sss. 49, 81 Ne T1roat, sge.lea -.
49, -, Ps1rIsy, Fa.za, uioorzt Cs1oe -
- -. - Hesft I'D SgaF, lndz1li-1
-. a1s-ssrh, ae1raig.a, klsg's hi g =
-. Issases u 10 Eyes, DILL
- IiIapsusia Or I'D gsstor, AZ &c -, =
tog1lssf siia ~ t-rAZ-ats 1900
r. TIE LsdIea.
An tFasncz1 q ~ Wone 1eEtsd - -
NJ Harriad kn-tia1 no eaTa 49, y -
re . saisssrry e Prove ahoEncls - - -
% tasiF ~ TN Z fouaa pssEsani' p -
Cd, Stsruity,
YonaT HETisd LAl1es Ht1Eg ulEz-.5si
essa 80 10 hing BRA Ia aus aoaaeuf - Z
cod has ed yc1 should nulzliy 80 ft--1fu
fhis Is your daa,ra yoa csa eousllt ~ = -
Iafiar 81 y psr1oa- 10 isaF over hlltle1a
n IS uasi ms<8 apn'-cE11as AZ el
81 is.iss q pslsoa sIsoIIg eona3a1daA
Hlght knissiens Caro- -
You.r ~. rsop b.ars you hEihg -
fieeases al1aci % Ma, tnlra a ~ a-s -
10 cara a. Nrfl Erlszic11, 40 49, -
1ea.rs ttaf anl.sFslalll lruzEIaF Iii ~ = -
~ thaf naEa cured d1aoll IN ~ ~, - -
= iilsrsni 5latsa. Fh0 ave ape1i - 1-arR
AZ. ana ars nog ssll essed p ~ = -
- va istlsfs ar1 soadiag 1l.a-l. - =
~ e5rnt-Y. Ina Vord, ~ l1el ~ - -
~ w.. a11 VII fiFe ne > 60 -. = - q
1atir1 llr a Il tra daaeEsaa l1a.l.-. -. = -
,s-tlsenTaL NJ hssi q raials,a1'
'ilsi.s-. 1sss,ss - .,-.nx
Uaiss slrsst ss.ass.,.. 50
80. - nssi - -,'.- -
rv,-rs WasTED ron -THE ssc s.s... Y. -
a rfoF. ~ Pad. ~ lilEel, - 80
"A - r.rst tlizrHf-EE 80 49, -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

John G Pesee -. c Vaughn aud ssml Sakely.
IN tins case, Che defendants are non residents Of
tie - &c Of Tennessee: II Is ordered that pGblca-
ten be made Tor Jour successive wee6s in the Nasn-
vhie Union, nOu5 AZ The said defendants TO appear
before the Cncut Count for Monroe county, at
Ma iisonyide, on the second MONDAY o September.
1865, % snsWer 20 said suit, CT ms same viii b.
heard ex psrte. July q, 1885.
W. NJ SMITH, Clerk,
aug io-f't BY RoagEsoE, ID c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30
Edgefeld Properly.

One Of the hest Suburban fes dences near Nash
vile, beautifully located snd hnely improved The
lot contains IL acres Of uch rs den Land fronting
on Foster street and on the louisville and Nash
vile Railroad 40 situated that il could he cut up
into bssIti al binding 10 3. Terms liberal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-30

OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ARuCLEs FOR
~ sale, az eost aad carriage tom Nes FORKS
Barrels Brins tone. Barrels Coppsrss,
EPSON aats Peari barley.
:. Junip'r Be5riss, ! '' AIlsPiee.
"a Pepper Seed Hemp,
a S4sa Canary, Nader,
8 Keg' soda b. Carb. Cbestl
sc rhoys Alursts IN,
g ms SIR. I'D. Iron,
90 ~ NumeEs,
81 % Ssgo.
80 rs Tap.0ca,
~ 10 CFe-m lsrfar,
loo ~ Tart nc Aeid
- rs Ciisio Acid,
1oa MS IogEocd. e1raet,
200 rs Rlue Ssons
50 Re Fish faus,
so Ds White Zinc, IN 25b csas,
rs Cotton On,
$50 rs Indigo,
5 gross 5oEOdont
10 gross Wrghts Pfls.
90 gross Matches,
10 easFs Concentrated Lye.
10 hoxes Castillo Sorp.
8 boxes Barber Block Soap,
| boxes Starch,
40 c. Quinine,
gross Aliecclr's Piastsrs,
| Poor Msn's Plaster,
I / ABica
ITieophsrous (BaITy'sl.
u doc Assorted CutlerT,
And many otn articles TOO TEDIOUS to mention.
LEWIS, PERRIN & co.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The canvass Of the Democratic party in every
Northern and Western State is directly aimed
to exasperate sectional jealouses and discon-
tents, and to relight eventually The torch Of
civil waNy 1t is for the interest Of the South a.
well as the North that these frstsiclal poll.
ticians should be beaten at every poh in ths
country. The merchants Of this great empc-
rum especially should see to 1t that restored
industry, security of property, quietof society
and harmony Of interests, be given totbe South,
by giving freedom aud justice to her iabOcn.
The security of credits and the panc'ual pay
ment Of debts rest upon protected, reniunersted,
contented labor. Civil disturbances are the
quicksands of commercial credit. 90,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

American bondholders as discriminating against
holders abroad-to give States like South
Carolina and Arkansas power to drive every
bond out of the commonwealth. by imposing an
exorbitant tax. Mr.. Van Buren, understands the
rare difficulties under which this nation
labored when it attempted to raise money; that
his friends did everything to prevent our sue
cess; and, that if one word had been said about
giving any State the power to place oppressive
local taxes upon this peculiar property, we could
not have negotiated a single loan. We made
contract. We agreed upon our part that, if the
people of the country advanced money to the
nation, we would pay certain interest; and as
the necessity formoney grew greater we eincreased
the rate of interest. The people fulfilled their
part of the contract; is the Government to break
theirs u We promise to pay six per cent III gold
on certain loan; are we to reduce that 10 hye
or four per cent or to any fraction less than the
pledged sum, by imposing taxi The very
essence of Mr. Van Buren's argument is repu-
diation. He begins by repudiating part Oh
tne interest. i1o VIII cbu W A"PN-c "
principal. .s4-7 ole.r
The closer we look at this Albany movement
the more clearly we see the swindle. We use
plain words, for we know that we deal with
false and tricky men, who can only be met by
plainness of speech. Mr.. Van Buren,, we
hope does not represent the honest sentiments
of his own party in making thisproposltion. de
is pandering to such menas Richardson OF I'LL
nois and Reed of Pennsylvania. Now that the
mantle of leadership has fallen upon him, 1t Is
necessary that every Copperhead, every ma
ligner of the war, every riot-fend and bounty
jumper, and Rebel spy, that every element OF
ignorance, meanness vice and dislcyaity CON-
posing the Democratic party, shall follow him.
He has made War reoord-a little bit fCop-
perheadism will make him more popular in cer-
tain circles. Hence this war upon the widows
mite and orphans heritage-this blow at Ameri-
can credit. Asan American, we denounce his
theory as dangerous and unpatriotie, and the
platform which he proposes as swindle.
When public men assail the nations honor,
they must be stricken down and hewed 70
pieces.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

A Copperbead newspaper argues that and,
the Republican rule "the price of clothes and
all things else rate at 100 per cent more than
under the rule of the Democrats." For thin
reason, the COpperheads insist that all the vort.
ingmen shall vote for slocum. We epresuns
that Slocum is to reduce the price Of cosl, clOl.
ing, bread and butter the moment he is elected.
There are, of course, no laws Of supply and De.
mand, personal and political economy, local and
State taxation, crops, weather, commerce
nothing but the wish of the Democratic poll.
ticians. slocum Is to do it oil lie wilIcheaDen
bread, butter aud coal hundred per cent! We
suppose there are people ignorant enough 10 be.
lieye such things, or men would not DO base
enough TO write them.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
TAe Cineinnati Enarirsr exnlshlelr .,r.

"The South comes back to the Union VITA the nj.
ciples which she went out; and having no dha
men and no other ideas the same men must be Al ~
helm Of the State and must regulate their eondoo, 10
the same ideas. Neither Is Il sorrees les ~ "
that they have parted with the cha.tei ptaeip, ~
their rights Of property are they understand !, 10 @
mpairedi the disturbance having been simply as 70 d.
possession" r,r r ""'
We'll, neighbor do you hold that tbos.
who insist on having our National Debt paid i,
the last farthing, principal and interest, and
who insist on paying pensions to our disabled
Union soldiers so long as they may live, ca,
safely vote to let the States now out ofConqress
"come back with the principles on which they
went outlD Would it not be more straighti9.
ward and manly to veto directly for Repud.
alton
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
ORGANIZING CONGRRss.

Much speculation is sfoat--a portion OF 1t
very independent of established facts-touch'
ing the probability or possibility of the men,
bers from the newly reconstructed States taking
their seats at the outset and participating in the
organization. The Erening Post has a letter
from Washington which says:
"The Clerk Of the last House. by law holds over t,
nrenare an official list OF members He calls this roll
when the House meets and when the election OF Speaker
takes place he uses this ro: Great power conferred
upon the Clerk, but IL could not be Otherwise:
MIR Mcpherson has informed his friends. without
reservation that he will not place upon the official Isl
OF members any person claiming TO Dc elec,ea rom
State that has been In Rebellion against the Govern
nent. To do differently would be to decide himself
one Of the most important questions before
for 10 let in eighty Southern members at tc outset
vote upon the subject of their own recognition woud
end the controversy in their favor at once.
We presume this is authentic. -s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
To Adrerfisers.

Tv xrx1x TKIsvxB has circulation larger than that
Of any other newspaper AID large proportion oi It's snoscno
~ take no other Journal The space In this shees allotted 70
10 necessarily limited 50 that each mas vac
advantage Of being sy seen and all are senera fesa
. ,r.b ;,,rest Az new s.rnaer There isss those who
have tried knownO advertising medium in the country so
cheap because there profitable to the advertiser
The paper circus.es the industrial and thrifty classes
the Farmers Manucurer Merchants and Mechanics Of The
oountryand is fully resd by their wives and daush'e''
1t is safe to say that each advertisement in read every
week by rot less than af million Of the most intelligent o.
the people He who makes his business his merchanoe OF
his know this immense number scattered HI
over the loyal State, fail to do 50 to his own
and great advantage. r3.
Advertisement. on the 6fh page are 81 So and on the
,,sht mage al line For this weeks issue they must De
handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

South, and will soon deny them the Right of
Education. the FTcadon Of the Press, and (if
they d.sre) the right to sue and to testify in
courts of justice. Let him say what be will,
the triumph of the party to which he has apos-
tatized is the triumph Of Oppression, the dis
reimbursement of Race, the branding of our
fathers as knaves or idiots in proclsining that
all men have an inalienable right to life, bb-
erty and the pursuit of happiness and that
Governments ''derive their just power from the
consent of the governed "Hell from beneath"
is stirred to demoniac JOY by the spectacle OF
sneh treachery, and every traitorous rufBan
who, in the darker dens Of this emporium, glee.
fully drank health and success to jeff. Davis
while Lees guns were laundering at Gettys-
burg, or. few days later, fired draft-ofices and
devastated Orphan Asylums in aid of the
Rebellion, will now rapturously hail Gen.
Cochrane as compatriot and brother.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The question to be decided by evsr voter At
the coming State elections between his Osa
conscience and the Democratic candidates who
solicit his suffrage. is simply this: sshal |
help restore to political power the. men who,
throughout the terrible struggle of the Nation
to preserve its life, sided with its enemies in the
field, and gave them aid aud comfort in every
possible way short of the personal peril Of en-
listing in the Rebel army and firing upon tho
Union troopsf" That's the whole issue ma
nutshell. Can conscientious or prudsu'
voter hesitate one moment in regard to the ns'
decision Of this question:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

Election fnoiurns from ffty-siE Countlo: IN
Iowa give stOre majority of 49, ,5So-a gam a,O o.
I,l50 over Dillon's majority for auaee IN i'o''
but loss Of 1900 from LincolnS mOjorifyin in
1864. Forty -6ne Counties, casting about one
tenth of the vote Of the State, remain 10
be heard from. They gave Lincoln 3''o4
majority. and are, therefore, likely to increase
Stones majority to at least $4,000. Inc
Legislature will stand about as follows;
Senate = Republican, As; Opposition, S,
House-Republican, SO; Opposition, l5. The
Suffrage amendment has been adopted by
a large majority. The Maine Law is sustained,
and will, therefore, be enforced, as before.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
MIR. VAN BUaRN AZ AnKPUDIAToR

Mr.. John Van Buren always had o facility
for making special platform planks, and now in
his "other" days The Erprsss says that he has
seen "better') he still olings to his carpenter
work.. In Albany, he said that, If the Re-
pnblicans had renominated John Cochrane,
he would have voted for him. This was
the Barnburner sticking ont. II is said
that if we scratch the skin of q Russian
we shall find the Tartar underneath, and
no present Democrat Of Barnburner antecedents
has ever got the old blood out OF, his system.
He may, anoint himself, and dye. his hair
and whlskers, and cover his cheek with
Hunker rouge and pro-Slayery cosmetics, but
the Barnburner remains. OF all the gypsy
band none IL more fnical and fantastical and
given TO wild, wayward tricks than Mr.. Van
Barren. They say OF tho good Mohammedan that,
If he once visits Mecca and falls before the
prophets coffin, no amount Of proselytisIn Will
make him a Gentle. John has never recovered
from Buffalo. loIs 5000
If our gypsy Ind done nothing more than ex-
press preference for John Cochrane, We might
have passed II over leaving him TO settle oil
such fancies with his Hunker friends. In his
speech at the Cooper Institute, however, be
makes all ingenious and insidous argument in
favor Of the local taxation Of National securities
lie has some bonds of his own--Governmeni
bonds--and does not mind having them taxed
This, we presume, must be called disinterested
ness. But, When we come to look at his argu'
ment, we find that IL means reputation, and
that in making this argument, our gypsy shows biz
original nature--the oharaoteristios that marb
the Jerry Black Buchananites Of Pennsylvania
and tho Bourbon.y yallandighammers Of Ohio
and forcibly strengthening the argument thai
the whole Albany business ia a swindle and
snare, and that while Mr.. Haskinf with much
parade, placed little joker under the Admin
lstration cup, we shall find il, when the cups
are lifted, alongside of Mr.. Seymour's littl'
continuance. Mr.. Van Buren knows that thy
real effect Of his proposition Is to wepzel
confidence in public csNit--to place tsa upol
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

the burdens Of Government fall wholly on The
poor" They know they lie. They mean 70
lie. Every man of them knows that the Incomes
derived from notes, bonds, and other securities
Of the Emitted States are '::::';''uded" in the es'
timate Of incomes for taxation under the In.
ternal Reyenue Law. They know well that, Il
there Is under our Government "burdensome .
and Oppressive taxation, to use their own
slang, it is of the incomes of the men and the
women who lent their money to the Govern
ment in its darkest hours ofdanger and need.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The Shareholders, Rebellion was born Of
South Carolina's notification of an act Of Con-
gress to protect labor. Congress, when the
war hung in doubt and when the Treasury was
on the edge Of bankruptcy, passed an act to
encourage tho laboring men and women OF the
country to lend the Government their hard
earned savings. "Your patriotic loan, for
which you shall hold your country's bonds,
shall be exempt from State and municipal taxa
ton. You have Loyalty, bravely and lovingly,
taken great risk, and you are entitled to the
largo premium Of large risk" This act has
over and over been pronounced valid and
binding by the judgments of courts in
various States. II is the constitution.
| ally established law Of the land, and
every Copperhead declamer for Equality of
Taxation" knows it. What means, therefore,
their warfare of slang and falsehood upon this
solemn contract between the Government aud
the People, the bone and snew of the nation,
its fingers and its hand, whom they stigmatize
as " Bondocracy," Bloated Capitalists" and
4" Moneyed Aristocratsi" II means Nullifica-
ton, and il does not mean anything else. IL
means repudiation Of the National promises aud
the National authority. 1t means the rehearsal
upon the Northern stage of Southern Nuliifica'
ton, and the renewal in the North at a con-
venient day, upon question more popular than
the rights of Negroes, Of the aristocratic en-
deayor to overthrow Republican Government.
"Bloated Capitalists !" quit your rk-benches
for iust one day in November, and choke these
traitors to political death with your ballots at
the polls!
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
Gov. sRAmLxTrR,s SUGGESTION

Gov. Bramlette appears In letter pro-
testing against Gen. Palmer's pass system as
detrimental to the industry of the State. We
infer that there is some contingent truth in
Gov. Bramlette. Undoubtedly, the running
away of laborers by thousands Is Of serious in
jury to the industry of any State, and thisopens
a few considerations worthy of thought by
every master in the South.
What, in fine, has Kentucky done to keep its
labor at homei Must that labor be chained
down to its cotton and tobacco-patch in order
to stay and flourish Must all the laws on the
statute-book OF Kentucky bear like mill.stones
on the necks Of single class, in order to make
her thrivef Is it necessary for Kentucky s
industrial prosperity to strange her labor in the
coils Of the law And yet those political thugs
who thus choke industry to death, are loudest
in raising this pitiful clamor for kabeds corpus.
Is there no habeas corpus for Black men-no
natural right Of body to take TO itself legsf
And when will Kentucky forsake costly ways
of "vringing its bread from the sweat of other
mems faces 2" e7st -s--sezs
b" Blessings brighten as they take their
Fight" and, obviously, Kentucky wants all its
labor back. Let other States heedthe example.
Kentucky could have kept oil her laborers, by
offering them homes instead of jails On the
contrary, her e1.slaves obeyed the natural law
of morals and Of trade, and sought better
chances elsewhere. Just laws and fair treat
ment will bind them to the soil faster than the
rusty chains of the horrible old slave.code. 1t
is wonderful that the South, inveterate as 1t
must be, cannot see this. Emancipation, not
only in accepting the Constitutional Amend
ment, but running through the spirit and letter
of the law, was the one sovereign psnacea which
Kentucky loyalty and valor could offer for the
cure of its cupidity and cowardice. II rejected
the dose, though President Lincoln gave honest
warning President johnson gives another.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

at home upon it. 1t wasat this mans bs.s
quarters in the Army Ssthe Potomac that ~.
Infamous tribute to Mcclellan Of ten.cent. - !.
be withdrawn from the pay Of every priv,,.
soldier, was devised--an open support and t,s.
sonable, Endorsement of candidate far -.
Presidency in declared hostility to the Cover.
ment aid the War, that Secretary stao,on
summarily squelched but forbore to yaAisb