davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Prentice on Brownlow.

of Tennessee politics; the chad
old man. who deals in diaboical
expletives and consigns his op.
ponents to aplacc not particular
ly cool: the modern Draco who
writes his laws in the blood of
hunted down, prosecuted rebels;
the archetype of a Southern
,"Union man, and the most nota-
bic defender of the alag VIC love-
south of, the line; the iconoclast
who spurns the idols he whilom
worsbipped, and who takes Cuffee
under his wing with parental
devotion in his new condition Of
freedom-Brownlow, Rumpty,
Roaring, Ruthless, Rash, Ridicu-
lous Brownlow, has met his match
at last.
In the course of his varied and
chequered career the redoubtable
defender Of the faith ilkTennes-
see has had >the misfortune to
run afoul Of the Editor Of the
Louisville Journal. We avoW a
profound ignorance as to the
cause that led the Tennessee
pdrson to pit his powers against
the Kentucky writer. 1t is
enough to know that the direful
conjunction has occurred and. as
a consequence, the former has
come out of the conflict shorn of
every restige of the bravery with
which he went into it, and so
pitiable, melancholy and wretch
led an object Of eommiseralion
that the laugh upon the lips OF
the looker-on is changed into Il
CHASTITY stare Of horror at what
remains of this honest man.
; Did we not have the evidences
before us we could scarcely con-
! ccivr, ar rtIfs- 1ar0 day, that this
stalwart and blatant-champion Of
negro emancipation should ever
have threatened to ''cxtinguish
the last abolition foothold (mean-
ing New England) on the conti-
nent Of America" And were
we not fortified by the same tes-
timony to the fact he would scout
with dcrision the assertion that
he ever announced to the pious
workers in the vineyard of free
dom that they were infamous
villains, '''and with the vengeance
Of an infuriated foe VIC will be
upon YOU in the North, at the
hour of midnight, and as long as
a lucifer match can be found we
will burn up your substance.
Thus Brownlow, in a letter,
written in May. 1860. and adj
dressed to the Rev. Mr.. Pryne-
6 letter which the Editor of the
Louisville Joounalhas resurrected
in Il most untoward moment for
the faithful. and wherewith, i'll
the controversy, he deals the
writer a destructive and disheart-
ening blow. We submit that the
lesuscitation of Language like the
following, penned by Brownlow
only six years ago, is most ca
lamitous at this time when all
good men of his and Mr. B. F.
Buffers class are so diligently
seekiug to atone for their errors ::
"Face to face, knife to knife,
steel to steel, and pike to pike,
we would meet you, and as we
would cause you to bleed at every
pore, we would make you regret
in the bitter agonies of death,
that you had ever felt any con-
Germ for the African race.
''Sir, if the fanatieal, wicked,
and Internal course pursued by
you and your unprincipled asso-
ciates is continued, the result
will he as I have said, and you
OF your children will live to see
it. Pale-faced poverty and dis.
may are staring some Of your
manufacturers and operatives in
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

Young ladies should never object to
being kissed by an editor; they should
make every allowance for the freedom
of the press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

that John Brown and his murder
GUS associates got only justice
when hung at Charlestown!-
Carry on your war fyou choose
death rather than life, and we
will stain every swamp in the
South with yours and our own
blood, and with the vengeance of
an infuriated foe we will be upon
you in the North, at the hour of
midnight, and as long as lucifer
match can be found we will burn
up your substance
Having thus: by the introduc-
ton of this damnable evidence,
prepared the victim for the sacriJ
flee, the Editor of the Journal
proceeds to offer him up. "I
published" says the Louisville
Editor, ''thc internal language
that we have cited, when, per-
haps, no other man in the world
would have defled his mouth or
paper with it to save his neck
from the hangman's halter. He
showed himself q walking volca-
no, with snow upon his peak and
all hell in his BOSOM"
The Editor then proceeds, tru-
ly, to say, that it is ''most extra
ordinary and disgracefur' that the
people Of Tennessee, knowing
this man as they did, should
have elected him Governor
Waxing warm with the sacrifice,
taking a merciless deEght~in the
contortions Of the unfortunate
victim, and becoming savage with
the smell Of the writhing ctch's
blood, the Journal thus finishes
the miserable man:
"No other State was ever af-
ficted and disgraced and cursed
with such an unnlitigated and
unmitigable, such an unredeem-
cd and irredeemable blackguard
as her Chief Magistrate. Hc!is
a parody, a caricature, a broad
burlesque on all possible COVER
nors. They say there is fire in
him, but it is hell fire, every par
ticle Of it,. Though he is but a
single swine. there are as many
devils in him as there were in
the whole herd that ''ran violent
ly down a steep place into the
sea-" His heart is nothing but
q Missing. knot of vipers, rattle
snakes, cobra and cotton mouths.
He never argued a question in
his life, approaching no subject
but with fierce, bitter, coarse,
low and vulgar objurgations. His
tongue should be bored through
|
and through with his own steel
pen, heated red hot. ''.
I 'This man, as we have said,
calls himself a clergyman. He
holds forth in pulpits. He preach
es, ,fprays and exhorts, draws
down his face, drops the corners
Gf his mouth, and undertakes to
look sanctimonious. And yet he
seems always trying in his pulpit
fliscourses to see under how thin
Il disguise he can venture to curse
and swear, and blaspheme. He
can't offer up a prayer in the
house of God without telling the
Lord what an Internal scoundrel,
damned thief, or cursed vaga-
bond, this, that or the other
neighbor is. From his youth up
to his old age he has had no per-
sonal controversies without at
tacking the wives, fathers, mo-
theirs, grandfathers, grandmothers,
brothers, sisters, children, uncles,
aunts and nephews of his oppo-
nents".
For an outsider, as we confess
ourself to be, to attempt to add
to the rigor of the above.' would
be useless and futile. This dis
z
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

WHY are young ladies at the tbraak-
ing up Of a party like arrows !? Because
they can't 60 off without beau, and
lr" ;u Il 1,liver till they get one,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

LEGaSLATCRE STATE or
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

THE WEEKLY CLARION,
Is a DOUBLE SHEET, contains less than FORTY
coin o choice reading matter IN every ISSUE
r
One Yoqr 81 90 Six Months 81 90
To Clubs of FIVE more, ....... IS co.
THE DAILY CLARION,
Is published every morning Monday excepted and contains
the latest Telegraphc news from all quarters
M
One Year, SO Months IS 90 Three Months, IS 90
No name entered the SUBSCRIPTION price received
ADDRESS Hd1niJtOH, PO9UeF DE- Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

Legislature. 1866.
Hon. j. NJ SIMoNToN, of Itawamba, Pres't Senate
ID. 2. PORTER, Of Kinds, Secretary.
Hon. 5. j. GHoLsoN, Speaker of the House
ROBERT G. MILLER, of Clarke, Clerk
State Officers.
BENZ. q. HUMPHREYS, of Sunfower, Governor
Z. A. BRoUGHER, of Tppah, Secretary Of State
L. L. SWAMI, of Kinds, Auditor Public Accounts
JOHN II. ECHoLs of Kinds, State Treasurer
Z. E. HOOKER, OF Kinds, Attorney General
JAMES M. KENNARD, of Claiborne, Adiutant Gen'
JAMES f. MAURY, of Claiborne, Private Secretary.
MARION SMITH, of Hinds Keeper of the Capitol
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28
THE c. RIO ~ ,

PUBLISHED DAILY &; w EEI<LY.
JACKSON, MISS.
ESTABLISHED IN MISSISSIPPI FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Official journal of the City and State.
The CLARION publishes the Laws of Congress Acts of the
legislature Decisions of the High Court the Latest Teegraphic
Reports andis of the best verng mediums in the south
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

gvebe o population
also he cenu o lie eG ar ar a e h Ia beer report o o
o e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
The Sea Island Lands.

The telegraph yesterday morning an
nounced the passage by the Senate of tho
Frecdmen's Bureau bill with amendments
of some Importance. These provided
among other things, that the South Caro-
lima Sea Island lands occupied by the ne
groes under the order. Of General SHER-
NAN should he surrendered to their lawful
owners on tho LIST of January, 1857 ; and
in lieu OF these lands, the negroes afore-
said might buy, in lots of twenty acres, al
one dollar and quarter per acre, the land
acquired BY Government under tax sales.
This amendment, however, was further
amended by q provision declaring that the
bill should not confirm the tax titles ac-
quired by the Government by the sale to
the negroes, but should direct the eXaml-
nation Of these titles.
This is very well. The land in question
is perhaps the most productive on the
continent i. e., it will net more money to
the acre than any other land in the
country. 1t is hard that the owners should
lose il: for really their offence has been no
greater than that of the whole nation
But i, is great folly to quarter the negroes
Oh this immensely valuable land, which is
not at all suited for settlement in tina,
manner. The result of it would be tina,
the negroes would in few years have sold
on, their land to some willy persons, who
would thus be put in possession of them al
low rates, while the righ.ful owners may
be suffering for the common necessaries OF
life. If the Federal Congress could forget
fanaticism for awhile, and look at the
situation of affairs and the welfare of the
negro in real, practical, and humane light
they would do things great deal better,
and leave much less to be undone. They
may depend upon it they are accommodating
q vas, amount OF work that has to be over
hauled and reformed altogether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE MAIDSTONE AGAIS.-The industri-
Gus Richmond correspondent Of the New
York Times has recently written letter
10 that paper, giving some account Of the
wonderful performances OF, the maidstone
which figures in the papers periodically
We have seen two Of these stones-one a
very dark aud dingy purple, and the other
a Understanding shoemaker's wax.
They are porous and light. We never
saw them applied; but their efficacy is
traditional. The stone to which the cor
respondent alludes is the Halifax Pointer
(misprinted "Ponto'') stone, called after
DR.. POINTER, who first used or discovered
il. The writer states that others, some
dozen in number, have been recently dis
covered in Halifax, SO closely resembling
this one that il was determined to test
them, and placed them in the hands of DR..
NJ, of Halifax, for that purpose. Soon
afterwards negro man in the vicinity was
bitten BY copperhead snake, and one OF
these stones was applied to the wound.
1t extracted all the poison, and the man
returned to his work in an hour, relieved
from the effects of the poison and from all
pain. The stone extracts all sorts of
poison-mad-dog, snake, spider, and what
no,-so We have heard from boyhood, and
50 We are now told again. So we tell the
reader as We have been told, and that's all
We know about it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
RICHMOND, on MAIN, TENTH, CARY, CANAL,
AND F0USHEE STREETS BY virtue Of decree
OF the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond pro-
nounced on the sth June 1868, In the ease OF non
against Bargamn, &c, the undersigned, VINO were
thereby appointed Commissioners, Will proceed 70
sell AT public auction, on the premises. on III kS-
DAY the 2sth June, 1855, at one o'clock r. NJ the
following valuable real estate belonging to the
estate Of the late Anthony Bargamln, viz: The
valuable Lot on the south side Of Main, between
Ninth and Tenth streets fronting about twenty Feet
running back about forty feet To All alley, ad
Joining the jewellery store Of MesSrs. Now Ian y
Co also, the LOT on the west side OF Tenth De-
tween Main and Cary streets, fronting twenty eight
which, on the same day, on the premises al nye
o'clock Z. NJ, the large and very desirable bRlIh
DWELLING, at the southwest corner OF cary ana
Foushee streets, which was formerly occupied by
the decedent as residence: The LOT has front
Of one hundred and three feet and depth Of one
hundred and fftyhve feet, to an alley TO be mere
after opened Also tho HALF ACRE LOT IN rear
Of the above fronting on the north side oil taiia
street one hundred and thirtv-three feet, running
back one hundred and fifty ieet 10 said ailey.
This Lot will be SUB divided so a. 10 suit the 'e"o
of bidders
The foregoing real estate for the most part, IL
iustly regarded AS amongst the most valuable now
on the market, and should attract the attention oil
ca pitalists and others.
TFRss: one fourth cash, balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, interest
added and title retained till all the purchase money
is paid, and n conveyance ordered BY the court -
The taxes and insurance for this year to be paid
by the purchaser. .1
e. afSx;A %ET IT, Commissioners.
Sale 10 IL HA ISiIsttSa G0DDIN < APPERsoN:
10 I5-oawtdS Auctiouetrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

MAURY's New TORPEDO.-It is stated
that Mr.. Maury, the well-known American
mcteorologist, has just submitted to a
commission in Paris, composed of naval
officers and engineers, presided over by
Admiral nez-Vellaumezy, a new tor
pedo of his own invention, which he offers
TO the French Government. The effect OF
this torpedo is described as being more
certain and murderous than any hitherto
known in Europe, and it is supposed that
some agency far more powerful than gun
powder is used in its composition. Cap.
tain Maury, who has become naturalized
Mexican Since the defeat of the south, is
about to be named to some high com.
mand in the Mexican navy. General
Beauregard is here likewise, and is said
to be DESTROYS of establishing himself
wholly in France. Many of the old fami-
lies of the southern States have lately
passed through Paris, emigrating to Wal
iachia, where land is to be had for nothing
and vegetable mould of primeval richness.
Vbadon Globes Paris Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
by Harrison, Goddin y Apprron.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Esta,e l,an,


VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Y onCARY STREET, BETWEEN sEVEyTFESTTt,
AND EIGHTEENTH SIRE rs: on VALLEY BE.
TWEEN GHR STTl Sf hSp kEycHakp SrRkkTs
AND MECHANlCsElLLE TURNPIKE: HAND.
SOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE. NEAR TO How.
hkps GEoSE APP EBhfETk LIT ~ ra
AND RICHARD sTREETS. FOR SALE Ar AUC.
TION.-will be sold at auction. on the prem.
ses, in the order advertised, on THURSDAY.
the 5th July, 1880, commencing at O'Clock
p. NJ, the following truly valuable real estate
namely Lots Numbers . and II, each front.
ing t"cnty-two feet on the south side ~ Cary
between Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets run.
ming back one hundred feet to thirty foot -r.t,
occupied by Mr.. Lohimeycr and others at tir
The location OF these lots, within one hundred
feet of the Docs render them OF pecniarvatue far
o'clock Z. N, those two new frame DWELLING
with Kitchen, attached, on the south s!r u ar
riugtnn street, occupied respectively ty Faurts
Norw God and Louisa Appers"n, each At he monthly
rental Of twenty dollars. Each tenement contain,
four good rooms. The lots have front - NJ rry.
two and a half feet, and depth OF one hundred
After which, say At . o'clock, p. NJ, that han!.
some Cottage Residence. on Matdux I'LL. a.. eG.
Ing Howard Grove and the residence OF pr LIZ.
land and other-, and row occupied by NJ. Michael
McSwceney 1T the annual rental OF Tire" huHlrri
dollars The dwelling contains eight rooms. aud
has recently been painted and otherwls- repaired.
In front and rear il IL well shaded b. handsome
trees, and there il attached to it u acre
OF fine garden land. The retired ard healthy 10.
cation IL this properly should attract tue attention
of persons seeking country retreat, In iCl y!s r
and within ifteen minutes walk OF the Oh
Market. .
that beautiful lot letter " H., on the east side 0.
Valley, between Christian and Richard stree,
fronting forty -four feet, running back one hulifi
and sixty. five feet
TERN: One fourih cash balance at fonr, eight
and twelve months, Tor negotiable notes, iH'sis'
added, secured by a trust deed: ,,,..
HARRISON, GODDlS APPFRStN,
~ 23-tl, ahctinh".Fss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
Da,epates to the Convention.

We cannot too earnestly urge upon the
people Of the south the early appointment
of delegates to the National Congress of
Representatives from the States to be held
in Philadelphia on the second Tuesday in
August. This movement is fraught with
more good for the south than any which
has taken place since the war. Each dis
trio. should select its most conservative,
wise, and influential citizens. Men should
go from the south conspicuous for their
cool Judgment and their strong minds.
They will have most important duties 10
perform, in which oil of the best qualities
Of craftsmanship and genuine manhood
will be requisite. To select such men 'h'
people should cast aside all party ieeiihe'
oil personal predictions. They sho"io
make their choice simply upon the ground
Of qualification for the very high position
Of delegate TO this great convention, nnhl-
ssed by any other consideration what
ever.
Should the south present itself In It's
true dignity and intelligence, in its true
character of loyalty to the Constitution
and the institutions and rights under il,
there can be no doubt of the powerful
moral effect it will exert upon the nation.
This can bt easily done if the people but
give their attention to the matter, and we
cannot doubt that under the circumstances
in which we are placed, and with the i'm
portaut interests We have now at stake,
that with one heart and mind they will &c
10 work at once to discharge their duties
as citizens in the best possible manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Hydrophob i.

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Hydrophobia is
usually inferred to be communicated from
the saliva secreted from the glands at the
root of the teeth of rabid dog. There
was young man at Monayunk who died
on Sunday with very violent symptoms Of
hydrophobia, who had been inoculated with
the disease from the bite of cat. He
was an apprentice to a blacksmith, whose
shop is at Front and Morris streets. There
was a cat in the shop when he went to
open it some three weeks ago. The cat
sprang at him and made her teeth meet in
his leg. The wound healed, and the poor
boy had almost forgotten the occurrence.
On Saturday, at the sight of water, he was
seized with spasms. lie suffered unutter-
able agony until Sunday noon, when death
mercifully gave him a rclcase.-Phaadet-
mia american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON COLLEGE.
The preliminary commencement exercises
at Princeton, n. j., began on Monday. In
the evening there was grand concert by
Dodworth's Band. Tuesday at ii O'Clock
A. VI. an Grafton before the literary socie.
ties by the Rev. Noah II. Schenck, d. D..
of Baltimore; after which, the annual
meeting Of their alumni in the respective
halls. At o'clock p. NJ. the triennia
reunion of the class Of sixty-three in tn.
museum. At o'clock an Grafton com
memorative of the alumni fallen in the
war was to be delivered by Rev. J. 7
Duryea, Of New York city. AT 8 O'Clock
p. NJ. the junior orators spoke in the First
Church. On Wednesday yesterday COM
ment exercises proper began.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28


BY Sampson Jones. Jr.. 4 Co.,
Auetioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. fifteenth street, between Main and Cary.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE
w on THURSDAY MORNING, 18th instant,
CONNIE ncing at 10 o'clock, q large assortment Of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES, &c, consisting
SUGARS,
COFPEEs,
FLOUR,
HERRiSGs
CHEESE
SYRUP and MOLASSEs,
SOAPS,
VINEGAR,
SODA,
PEPPER,
MUSTARD,
sMdkiNd TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
BROOMs,
BUCKETS,
WHISTLES,
BRANDIES,
WINES and many other goods.
The uspal credit OF thirty and sixty days will he
given s. JONES, ia, Co,
10 ?s-lt ,,,,, Aue'ioheeS'
20 boxes CANDLES,
20 boxes INDIGO,
50 pairs COTTON CARDS. mo
e?s 5. JONES, 1R., ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

4 RADICAL FLAKE.-A Texas news
paper, called Flakes GalreSton Bulletin,
states that Texan was lately arrested for
inducing United States soldier to desert.
Fluke thus states this "rebcl's" reason
for his conduct:
Because am rebel, always will be
and | think it right 10 do all l can Il
weaken and demoralize the United States
army
This is the best Radical joke" Of the
season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
BY Grubbs Williams, Auctioneer..
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh s,,..,,

.rOM MISSION ER'S SALE or
~ r sEyENTY ACRES or VALUABLE LAM
MILES FROM THE CITY, AT ArCTioS NJ nj, W.
cuton OF decree OF the Circnt Cour, ~ IA. raSr'
~ OF Henfco entered May ?, i.es, In the ca.
schermerhorn, ETC., ~. Austin and ais ,bs u
signed e commissioner appointed for the parp@,s
VIII sell at auction apon the premises on rIIf az
DAY, July 5, at o'clock, p. NJ. if fair If no, $"
1ns next ttir gay thereafter at the same hour the
TRhCr OF LAND Of which the late Egm"s,
sehermerhorn died seized, lying on the east ~.
OF n.chanicsvills turnpike a shor, distance b..
yona me Toll gate, and adjoining the land Of L..
onldas Rosser and others. 49,
There are SEVENTY ACRES, Of which the =
suncieht portion in woods and there are sevs,,1
buildings, one Of which can be converted ir,o.
dwelling. 1t will be- sold as a whole or divi3Dt@
az may BE- deemed best at The time Of sale ''-s1'
This Ii u beautiful TRACT OF LAND ana a,
shonld attract the attention Of persons ,s..',m.
such property. '
TERMS: 0ne-third cash balance r, .sx ,r4
twelve months for negotiable notes with -, ~.
added the title to be retained by the cyurt nn,n
the notes are paid.
EATON NANCE, COMMISSIONS,
GRrBRs 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioneer'. ,g III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

A SWEEPING ARREST IN CovINGToN, Ky,
The Legislature of Kentucky at its last
session enacted law requiring all coffee
house keepers to give bonds in the county
court of their respective counties in the
sum of four hundred dollars not to sell
liquor to minors or to keep a disorderly
house. This law has not, it seems, been
complied with by a single coffee-house
keeper in Covington, and the consequence
Is that every such person in the city was
indicted by the grand jury last Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
By James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.
Main street. opposite Spotswood IoteI

DRICK DWELLING-HOUS AND
Is Lot. ON ST JOHNS STREET. IN DUyAL
ADDITION, FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-will be
sold on THURSDAY, the 2sth Of June, on me
premises at a o'clock = ~, the desirable dweil.
present occupied by Mr.. John F. Erhard. The
house has four rooms Kitchen, smoke; house, iargf
stable SC with 4 well Of water in the yard I,
in good order. There is a large lot attached, Wei
enclosed. -.
eight and twelve months for negotiable notes, In
,a1sst aided JAMES II. TAYLOR,
Ia o. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

A Washington dispatch in relation to
the freedmen in Maryland says:
Judge William IL. Tuck, at the May
term OF the, criminal court of Calvert
county, sentenced fue men to be sold into
starery Jor periods ranging from sir to eigh.
teen Observation-Disclosures american.
Why emphasize the statement. The
constitutional amendment provides that
slavery shall not exist in any of the United
States ercept as punishment for crime.