davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10
WAKE UP! WAKE UP!
Read the News of the Day.
DRYGOODs MERCHANTS ARE GIT
ting UNEASY AND NERVOUS.
THAT'S the Matter? Who's HurfP

DOWN WITH HIGH PRICESl RALLY
IL around the store Of O. RICE a co
They will sell Goods this month cheaper than
ever; haze just received another large lot from
Bankrupt Sales New York. and viii Eiye their
customers the benefit Of II.
BEankeesi Blankets BiRnketst-N0
more lying under the bed to keep warm. 90 O.
q. RICE 4 cos. 60 College street. and get you
a good pair Double Blankets at 81 80.
ShaWis and ClOaka will be sold for les
than halt the Manufacturers prices.
Greatest Inducements given in Dress Goods.
10 enable you to bug Christmas presents for your
daughters and friends. which are cheap. pretty
and useful.
Some of the Drygoods Merchants ara swearing
on account Of our exposing their high prics3.
II cannot be helped. however.
q. RICE co. are bound 10 keep up the
swearing all this season. Blow high or blow
low" our splendid stock Of goods will be sold
Call quick cnd get your suDplies. and We will
sstonish You in prices Our firm reads,
..- q. RICE a co,
81 College street.
a Fine FAMILY CARRIAGE for sale. Call
at q. Rice 4 Co.'S. does I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville ATT. soc A. N. and e.a9 p N.
Iaave $50 A. NJ and 6.50 p. N.
Arrive at Nashville at.-5.O) P. NJ. and 400 A. N.
Franklin Accommodation train arrives IN
Nashville ll.5S A. N. and leaves SO P. Mex
cept on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

The total amount of currency issued to
all the banks is $3O3, 98S,971. 1t will thus
be seen that Massachusetts, New York and
Pennsylvania monopolise more than two
thirds of the national bank circulation.
On the subject of bank failures the
Comptroller makes the following state
ment
Since the organization of the First Ma,
tional bank, which occurred June 20, 1868,
up to October l, 1867, a period of -four
years and three months, ten national bank
associations have failed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

First Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

NAsHVTILE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville at-.......7:OO A. NJ and 5:4oP. II.
Arrives at Nashville at.-6.30 a. n. and $50 P. N,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

:'irst Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

SecOad Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

EAsHvILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train
n m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10
THTl CIT

uPENaNG Avn CLOSING or TIsE
ssAILS-AuGuST Ist-0tHefas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10
RAnRoAD AND STAGE TIME TABLE

Once Hours.
From An. to6P.M. Sundays. Z to A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

FDaEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville A.
4 .a.,-. A. sb,tfia - 1 IL y a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10

.,econd Washington and SOufhern VIA
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-10
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The market lacks ae-
tivity and tone. No essential change in prices
of staple cotton goods
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
ORpiSARY-P. A. AlcMiclacl t
COMMISSIONER IN EarlrY-v D. " Jamson
CLERK OF CouRT-Joscph F. Robinson.
.-sirEn,rr-J. w II. Dukes.
CoRoNEn-C. u. Glover.
TAX CoLLEcTons.-Orangc Parish.-P W. Fairy
ST. Matthews Parish. Nv. II. Dantzlcr
ASST. Assessor u. S. REvExrE-Gcorgc W.
Sturgeon.
AGENT FOR STAMPS, &C;-r. " Dibblc.
MAorsrnATEs-Thomas p. Stokes, W. H. Tread
well, a. J. Gnskins, F. w. Fairy, David L. Connor
J. II, Fielder, Levin .Argoe, K. " Dannclly, L. A.
Price, w. L. Ehncy, J. d. Prckct Samuel l.. Moor
cr, C, b. Glover Il. c. Holman, p. c. ,Buyck, +. NJ
Wannamakcr, D. O. Tinlall.
COMMISSIONERS TO .ArrRovE SEcuRrrIEs-J. G.
Wannamakcr, James Stokes, D. Il. Barton Adam
Smoke, a. u. Frederick.
COMMISSIONERS or Public DuILDISGs-Wm. NJ
Hutson Harpin Riggs, E. Ezekiel, Joseph p. lIar-
lcy p. II. w. Briggmann.
COMMISSIONERS or RoADs-Orange Parish-Wcst-
ley 1Iouser, F. w. Fairy, SamuclAI. Fairy Samuel
G. Par; f. Living gstoh w. S. Riley Wcslcy Cutler
H. G.. Wnnnnmaker, N. f. w. Sistrllnk, IT. Living
ston, James Stokes,J. D. Knots, Il. p. Antlcy, John
S. Bowman, J. L. Moorer, w. C. Moss, Lewis GA
rick Son, J. IT. oCain, Ellison Connor, John
Brodic, j. e.. Guignard, Jacob Cooncr, George
Byrd,sJ. T. Jennings, David Dannclly.
CoNMIssIoSrRs OF RoArs--St. Matthews Parish
c. S. Darby, W. c. IIanc, NJ. X Holman, Andrew
1Iouscr, J. =, Parlour, T. T. Shuar, J. L. Parlour,
Owen shu'ai, r. G. Shular, w. L. pou, j. W Sci
lcrs, II: W: Bates j., W. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
ger, p. W. Avingcr, J. D. Zciglcr, NJ. J. Keller, J.
C. Holman.
EG>ia, a,F1
CoMNIssi6xERs OF FREE ScliooIs-Orahgc Parish
David /. Conner, J. r. NIihous, Henry N Smell,
John Jordan N. r. MILESTONE, John Inabinet, pr.
ON Bowman, Samuel DipV;7.
COMMISSIONERS. os)FHEE scnools4st Matthews
Parsl-Pctcr Buyck, j. II. Keller, westlcy Iouscr,
John Riley, j. II. Fielder, Adam Holman.
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE PooR.-Orange Parish
w. Il. Trcadwcll, j John Gramblng, ". IT, lzlar, J.
D. Morrow, S. Is. Sawyer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
ONEICIAI.
II'ro'Hs, ~. MILITARY Dlsrnlcr.
Charleston: s. G., August | 1867.
,,4yyi Oy,i9. Y, Gi1

IGoorH O,rtr y" G5.]
nHduLAr!oNs roE n~clsrH,riox
I. Registration shall commcncc ;nmcdiatol,
upon Che lrcmuisation Of this order.
H. ro.t Commander will be Suporin,cn
dents Of registration withn ihcr rcspcciv,
commands, exercising, in addition TO the iunc
tions hereinafter specially conferred, gc;or,
supervisory authority looking 10 the ial,lill
execution OF til" s"vcral Reconstruction Arts
the mantcnant rdcr and the protcctol OF
political rights. ..cy will suspend registrars
for mnlitasancc i Office, NEGLECT Of duty, o:in-
competency, promptly reporting their aclpn,
with the reasons therefor, to these hcad, tr-
tcrS
ILL., The Boards Of Rcgistraton are en- ~
cred and required to suppress all disorlcrsl-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
NUMBER &c
,aw.iE R0tankfisnW

conclusion of Registration forward through tAe
Post Commander, to these hsssdquarters, "a f.
commcndation Of three suitable persons e. for In. i.
spcctors of Elections in each election precinct
stating the name, occupation and postoficc adj
dress Of each person recommended.
XIII. 1t is cnjoincd upon all Boards Of
Registration to explain, carefully, to all citi Z
zcns who have not hitherto enjoyed the right
of Suffrage, the nature Of The privileges which
have been extended to them, ana tho import
ancc exercising with Intelligence the nneaw' new
and honorable franchise with ,wahiSh fkSyy havS
bccl invested BY tho CongrsIsp otf the United
States. ~ Hfi'sa ''' ilp3" 1879 sii b9rsrs91 y
XIII Boards will take notice that accord.
ing to Section 10, of the Act Of July 10, 1867, :.
they are not to be bound in their action by any
opinion of any civil officer Of the United
States.
NAIY. Boards arc Instructed that all tic
provisions of the several Acts Of Congress
cited, arc to be libcrally construed, to the end
that all the intcnts thereof be- fully and per
fcctly carried out. ,;f,., ,...,
/ XIV. The attention of all concorncd is di
rcctcd to the requirements Of Section 4 Of. tho
said Act of July 10. 1867, BY Which iti is made
the duty of the Commanding General tore
move from Office all persons who arodisloyal to
the Government of the United States, or who
use their official influence in any manner to
hipdcr delay. prevent or obstruct the due and
perfect administration of the Reconstruction
acts. The names OF I'LL such offenders will be
reported through the Post Commanders and
all persons i'll this Military District arc called
upon to aid and facilitate the execution in
good faith Of the said Acts and the orders
issued i'll pursuance thereof ~ q 9'' ifl! lg'
NNVI:e The Major General Commanding.
in the exercise Of an ultimate rcyisory authori-
ty, will, in due season, before the holding, Of.
amy election, entertain and determine questions
assigning errors in the registry, and will, upon
inspection of the completed lists cause courrfccc-
tions of the same, that the fr,,c design and pur-
pose of the laws be faithfully answered, and
that all the rights thereby guaranteed be fully
and fairly enjoyed.
by command of Maj. Gen. D. f. s1ck1rs.
| saH' bea;J. w. CLOUS, Fl.
Captain 3Sth u, S. Infantry, ii IL
"A. A.. d. c. and 4. A. A C. A.
Official: J. w CLoUs, Capt 3Sth InElnry,
A. d. G. and a. A.. q. G. t'''1.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Carolina,

NoTE.-Rcgistrars will be required to take
the oath prescribed by the Act of Congress an
proved 2d July, 1862. Blank forms of this
oath will be furnished to Post Commanders:
and when duly subscribed and sworn! win ba
returned to the Post Commasde who viii Ror-,
ward them to District. Headquarters.a Aad if
any perfon shall falsely take and subscribe spoh
oath or affirmation, such person so offending
and being duly convicted thereof, shall be sub
ject to the palms. penalties and disabilities
which, by law. are provided for the punishment
of the crmo Of wilfu and corrupt perjury. o,,
[FoRM2.] m far,
l,--TT: do solcnnly swear Cor affirm, } in the
presence Of Almighty God, that am citizen
of the State of -; that have resided in
said State for - months ncxtprecedin9 this
day, and now reside in the county of -se-a., OF
the parish of ----. in said State (as the case
may bc); that | am twcntyonc years old;
that have not been DISTINGUISHED for partici-
patton in any rebellion or civil war against the
United States, nor for felony committed against
the laws of any State or Of the United States:
that have never been a member of any State
Legislature nor held any executive or judicial
Office in any State, and afterwards engaged in
insurrcction or rebellion against the United
States, or given aid or comfort to tho enemies
thereof; that | have never taken On oath as a
member 81 Congress Of the United States, Or
as an officer of the United States, or MS mem-
Der of any State Legislature, or as an cxccn. t.
tive or judicial officer Of any State, to support
the Constitution of the United States, and af.
forwards engaged in insurrcction or, rebellion
against the United States or given aid or com
tort to the enemies thereof; that will faith
fully support the Constitution and obey tho
laws OF the United States. and will, to the best
OF my ability, encourage others SO to do. So
help me God s. 60,
Sworn to and subscribed before l8 q
me, this = day of 1867. SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
1 OuIn1. .NStl me-
The South.


Land of the gentle and the brave!
Our love is rs wide as thy woe,
1t dccpcns beside every grave
Where the heart of hero lies low
Land Of the brightest OF skies.
Our love glows the more mid thy gloom,
Our hearts, by the saddcst of tics,
Cling closest to thee in thy doom.
Land where the dcsolate weep!
In n sorrow too tcerto console; i7
u Our tears are but streams making deep,
The ocean of love in our soul ,tl
Land where the yictor's flag waves
Where only the dead are the free,
Each link. of the chain that cnslavcs
Shall bind us the closer to thee.
Land where the sign OF The cross
Its shadow OF sorr,iw hath sled t-
We measure our love by thy loss
Thy loss-by the graves of OF: dead.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
"a p p Il N DIX.
(roRM l.) ret4

/, of - County of H. and State
Of f, do solcunly swear Cor affirlD that
have never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since I have been a citizen
thereof; that | have voluntarily given no aid
countcnance, counsel, or encouragement to per-
sons engaged i'll armed hostility thcrctol;1 that
| have. neither sought nor accepted, nor at.
tempted to exercise the functions of any, Office;
whatever under any authority or pretended .l,-, au
thority. in hostility to the United States that
[ have not yielded voluntary support to any
pretended government, authority, power, or,
constitution within the United States, hostile
or in:mical thereto. And do further swear
Cor atfirm) that to the best of my knowledge
and ability. Twill support and defend the Coli:
stltution of the United States, against nil cnc-s
mics, foreign or domestic; that will bear true
faith and allegiance to the same that ,I-takeo
this obligation freely, without, any mental re-;
seryation or purpose Of evasion; and that .
will well'and iaithfully discharge the duties IF
the office ;on which / am about to enterI Sosi
help me God."Y, I,f4 81 .u;,I 3 .o,..i. osY j,
- Carolina,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

- llls ~ iyie 3r"7t p re,7ot ,,t no l.,
! y1ilA1'i ~ia,s'a.n ~! q iilo sli 81 sniuia,i,
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
What they Say Of senator Wilson Dowr
South.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Order or General sickles.

OEOcF OI NcueEul SlCkle9s
CHARLRIoN, 8. e., April %, 1867.
General Sickes has issued order reorganizng the
ubdisricts in his department and providing additional
egula ons for the He forbids the sale gift Of
liquors to United States soldiers, sailors marines
Among the provisions Of the order is the following
Post commanders will exercise supervision all
Magistrates sherins, deputy shers and police within
commands and will, whenever necessary for the
reservation Of order and efficient discharge OF their
uties assume command Of the police force
tovernor Pick ems ON the Suffering Situation.
The following s an extract from q private letter
pcelved by gentleman in jackson, Miss, from Cover
br Pickens, Of South Carolina aaN s#2sH
You know the desolation Of country has ruined
H. and we great poverty. God knows whether
e will be enabled to gather this years CROP and the
cy OF the government forbds all enterprise, and puts
\ utterly out OF our reach to raise any money now
4 any terms whatever We would gladly sell
lf Of our lands for support and ready means
1t, OF course no one will purchase with the open
treat Of universal conscaton standing over our heads
want and before thousands OF our people,
18th black and white. The most cruel part OF II is, If
)ssible tho first suffering comes upon the helpless
ack people, who have been innocent OF all blame, and
ally have acted well any people would have done
1der the circumstances really think that most men
ho own land struggling TO do all they can do
the support Of their former faithful slaves know
is Is my case and 1t is what adds greatly 70 my pres.
It embarrassment and cramped means.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

Colored Commissioner in North Carolin n.
IIvmouth IN C) correspondence of the Norfolk Jour-
nal
There was an election for town officers here Satur
" The negroes had found out that they would be
owed to vote, and 1t being Saturday, which 70 them
und the country to take advantage Of the occasion.
me buffalo had put the name Of Q negro named
,ctioneering dodge 70 secure the negro vote
L himself and Ash wds thus elected member Of the
wn Commissioners Of Plymouth, in the county Of
ashngton and State Of North Carolina Ash IL a
Of very good sense and tckled amazingly at his
t,ction It Is matter Of general remark among the
Nuens that Ash 10 really the best Of the tour white
W he is gwne TO stop de nggers from totin guns
pstils de streets dey are 100 careless how dey
DOT dem on and dey might happen, 'cidenty, 70 kill
xrer instead Of white man.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
THE INDIAN WAR.
Rostilities Commenced on the Par,
Of the Cheyennes.
A Station Destroyed and Three Mer
7" Killed and Scalped.
GENERAL HANCOCK ON THE WAR PATH.
&c Ac 10 u

Lookout station Cnpturcd-General Hancech
Surrounds IA Deserted Camp.
ESD DENVER CRY. Colorado, April 22, 1867.
Lookout station, TIVE hundred and seventy miles
east Of Smoky Hill route destroyed By the Cheyenne
Indians Monday last, and three Of the employees q
the United States Express Company killed and soapec
Eight OF the companys horses were stolen.
General Hancock had reached Fort lara and atttempet
with the Indian find the trail Of tho Chey
but unsuccessful He then surrounded their camp,
but before commencing an attack sent forward mes
sengers to propose treaty The camp was found
deserted and most Of their property abandoned
General Hancock is supposed to be the was
path. a
About one thousand Indian warriors passed Downers
ztaon, going North. They probably the same In
dians who burned Lookout station.
Passengers by the Smoky Hlcoach to-day report 1000
to 5000 CheyeLnes and Sioux on tho road.
Sixty United States express horses been stolen
this week
The coach passed General Custer at Fort Hayes from
Hancock's command, where they had hailed Tor pro-
visions
The Indians seen we're all on the war path, and thus
far have eIuded the troops.
Government Train Attacked near Fort Mitch.
ell, Dakota.
ST. LOUIS, April %. 1881.
train loaded with government freight was recently
attacked by Indians Fort Mitchell, Dakota, and
hundred and twenty mules driven on. The wagons
were left standing on the road.
Omcial Report Of General Sully's "Talk',
with the OgndOns and Sioux.
WASHINGTON April %, 1857
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has received .
telegram from Brevet Brigadier General Alfred suly,
President of the Commission appointed to investigate
the late at Fort Phi Kcany, dated Califor-
mia Crossing twenty miles east OF Fort Sedgwick,
April 90 in which he states that after great difficulty
they had succeeded in getting the Ogadoa and Brute
Sioux in for talk representing three hundred and fty
lodges had had satisfactory arrangement with them
and General suly thinks ut safely be said, that they
have prevented over seven hundred warriors from
joining the party. The Commission would leave
Fort Sedgwick for Laramie in three four days, and
hope to be successful in preventing many Sioux
from joining the hostile party. There has been much
trouble the road ITO Laramie from hostile sioux,
which would increase the diculties and expenses Of
the Commission.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

FATAL FArL-Between Two and three o'clock yester.
day afternoon John Archer, carpenter by occupation
dwelling at No. II Second avenue, while at work in the
fourth story OF the building No 43s Canal street fell
through an open hatchway aud fractured his skull The
unfortunate man died few minutes later the body
was removed 70 the ato residence OF the deceased BY
the police Who also notified the coroner OF the occur
renee
Rus OvER AND KnLED.-Towards SIX O'Clock yesterday
afternoon David Fendesus lad aged eight years, was
run over while at the corner Of Spring and Greenwich
streets, by heavily laden truck driven BY one John
Gibney. The boy was almost instantly killed omcer
Palmer OF the Twenty eighth precinct arrested Gbney
who wss locked up 10 await the verdict oil cofoners
jury The body OF the victim removed 10 the rest
dence OF his parents, q, No. S03 Spring street
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
7 E x A s..

Letter from Governor Throckmorton.
,vernor Throckmorton, Of Texas, has addressed
n 10 Colonel Asnbel smith, at Houston, In which he
ess-
prompt action In accepting the terms proposed We
promise ourselves release from the terrible sus-
se injurious every interest Of the country, IN
;h We have been involved since the sur'snder. BY
controlled By the military ~ long a. II
please Congress 70 permit u, with the
ainty in the future that II will b super
ID or abolished. BY such policy we invite further
criptions and discriminating legislation, when We
Utterly poweress and unable 70 AVOID anything thai
4 be imposed BY availing ourselves Of the termf
ed we may not preserve liberty, yet We may pre-
life and prevent further humiliation We may
lay tho foundation for future restoration 70 perfect
ly with the other States u the Union; and we may
y ourselves ~ condition 70 aid tbs great patriotic
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
The Bowie County Rebellion.
From the Galveston Ruljetin Anril II.

During the depth of winter the wife OF Captain Tenn
ple formerly Of the army died at Now Orleans In con
sequence II Ia alleged Of exposure resulting from the
prosecutions Of secessionlst neighbors In Bowie
county, Texas Governor Throckmorton wrote to the
Chief Justice Of that county, the result s the publ
cation in the Gazette, three columns Of athdavts,
certificates and other documents dsputing every point
one Of unlimited Accusation on the one side and total
denial the other Captain Temple represents society
being in wretched state-The Governors corres-
popdent produced afidavts which give the whole
horizon the color of roses
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

RuyALo, N r., April %, 1861
The funeral cortcEe cf the late Bishop Timon to-day
was grand aDs imposing The procession numbered By
Thousands and consisting Of bahcps clergy and various
socsties passed through the principal streets 20 the
Roman catholic Cathedral where grand requiem mass
was celebrated for the pose OF the scu 81 che beloved
and deeply lamented Bishop. The chois consisted Of
one hundred performer and the music most solemn
and touching Thousands Of ctzeus lined the streets
through which the procession passed Bshop Kspdrck
OF 81 Louis, preached the funeral sssmon
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
r r E S HET s

st. PRMl. Minn.. Partially OveraOwed-The
Minnesota Valley Railroad Damaged-The
Town of Heseur Under Water.
ST.. PAUL, Minn., April 23 1857
freshet in the river here yesterday overlowed the
upper levee. portion OF West ST. Paul is submerged
and the Minnesota Valley Railroad Is badly damaged
Trains will nave to stop running for several days.
The Minnesota river is oyeriowed at Aankato, and the
town Of Heseur Is under water
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
the FUNERAL Of BISHOP rlmon.

BurvALo, April 23 1857.
The following prslates were In attendance at the fu-
neral obseques OF Bishop nmon to-day. Archbishops
McC oskey, Of New York Kendrick OF St. LOUIS Bishop
Lynch, Of Toronto Farrell Of Hamilton; Lefcsre, %
Detroit; Rappe, OF Cleveland Williams OF Boston; Oon-
roy, Of Albany Grosbricnd, OF Bnrlincton; Loughhn,
OF Bro0klyn; and Dominica. VI PItsbnrg
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
ALABAMA.


From tho Mobile Registerl
Let Il be explained TO the negroes that out Of every
az hundred pounds Of cotton that they raise they pay
Is TO New England master The new master gets
IRE clear profit from the negro labor than his former
.ster ever got, and he lives way on yonder In New
gland, never caring continental how his negroes
O. 90 long as he puts into his pocket onsthird Of all
4, Niger earns The negroes have changed masters
been terribly swinded in the bargain. And they
ge not got for masters the men by whose lighting
Nv became Free bat the men Who sat down at homo
.i had black substitutes killed for their benefit
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
Order from General SwayBe.
GENERAL oRDxRs NO. ..

~ MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 10, 1851
Complaints OF hardship In the needless apprentcing
minors particularly IN pursuance Of the preference
en- 10 The s.former owner'' in the law, have been
,ost incessant IL Ia enjoned upon Probate Judges,
m Application TO revise the action taken In such
"a and A q rule TO revoke indcntures made within
past two years Of minors who were capable Of self-
port
The last Legislature Of the svagrant Law, approx
ember Is, 1895, and published with the Code. Az.
pts which are still made TO put IL into execution VIII
eater be tho subject Of military cognizance.
Il The use OF schan gangs as . mode OF legal
ishmcnt being found TO involve serious abuses, VIII
ienceforth discontinued, except In connection with
, command Of Major General WAGER swAYNE.