davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30


@ Son Sreitag, 80. 9luguit 1867
IN merben tdgIid bis auf Beiteres ,uei aso5aoisr.
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lanfen Hno 3par IN foIgeuoer Orbnnuq:
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y. u., tommt an IN Mempbis UNI ubr Mbenbs unS
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unb ale 3niidbel ftattonen.
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erfer Rl1ie an fur 8idsburg, Ratoes, Baton Reuoe
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uno unteLen MIffiEppt. Gin SransportzG Gampfer
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nab ebarIeiton, Wacon, Rpntgomerp, @eft 8oiut
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sousatle, SHoinnapolis, Cincinnati nnb ale 5ItIis
den Pnrtte.
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6. u. &. Babn.
Esm. .. Snnes.
GhefsSnaenteui inb Sen. superintendent
Qu9Z6 Der u. u u. M. Eifeubdbn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30
Nnllilner lO7

9egea mid, unb es aereidt mir ,ett an
etntgem Sroite, baBi1 aud aeoen i6n
tein i9le9tes Beib mar"
9Sieoer entitano cine 9auie.
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alf mid)l NReiae. .ftete Surd,t nod Se.
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mein Mnse anf- Sen 8riffaiten. obue
oaB i'd an ihn baAte uno ohne aua
fnr9ten, es modte bon ibm elm 8rieI
angelangt fem. unb aIs 6ann enolidl
SSiefer geflr9tete Brief fam, o ,.srtIdi
eln 1dredllder. Sag fur mid. SD
nahm paS Sfreibeu uno bernihtete es.
Was batte i'd .anbers tbur fo6ffnef ?
Sdtte i'd ben 8rief ni6t serftort
iplroe Sfaaf ertannt baben, tuie id, III /
9etauldt; er fuiirbe mid bon fein5
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Hutb mar graBli6er ais elm berbe.
renoes Seler. Siaat b0rte ME an
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'qudlte mid Die 8oriteauna, er bobS
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Zen fafIen. ~
Sn 8eiorgnib stfest burd mande
feltfame 9tr1beutuug, brnnq id in i'm.
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ole 9fa9ri9t bon Safob's SoSe err
fanb.a i.sls. - -'}.-- =
E.laAle fSnrtfeh,urn fofatA
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30
Ao1boille, ztnneffte9 Sreitae, ben 3d. Qfngliit

Sernanoo g8oob bon Stem 9ort batte
5sute cine lan9e nnterrebung nit Dem
Yrdfbenten.
Sn Sort 2eabentportb lit auf Sen
10. Sept. Elm Sriegseeriht suiainmen<
bernfen iporoen, UNI Sen. Guitar noe
gen 0erlafens feines 9otens obne
Hrlaub gu proSeiliren.
Ser farbiee NnipaIt 2anaitou aus
Ohio bate aud NIT Sen. grant cine
| unterreoung in 8e5ug ailf Sen. Som
arb. Sem. @rant erflarte, baB Jlie<
lna1o bic SeriuaItung oes 6reeomen's 9
Bureau 9eipifIenbafter flbren tonne
als Gen. 5oiparo uno 2anqifon bat
bterauf ben General, aIIes Of6qlide
5u thun. bamit Sen. Sonarb in. .fetrier
Stele bleibe.
@bicagO, 20. 9ua.
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natt nad Chicago marf geitern seine
chen eingenanoerte beuti9e SSrau crit
tbr Siuo aus Dem @ageu up6 ipranq
oann felbt binab, Ser Bug gina sus
rld uno Wutter uno &ino puroen nur
Dell1e belddoigt ,gsfunben. Sie Srau
la9te aus, fie babe bernommen, ibr
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mare geitorben uno oas babe iie su Der
Shat beranIaft.
Snoiapapo oIis, %, Mug.<
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Brel1e iino aae Nnltalteu eetroffen, um
aie anstuarti9en G,olegen, tpel6e ais
Sorrelponbenten gu benz aroBen beut<
i6en Sangerfelt bierber fomnen iper<
ben, nit ben notbisen 8equemIi6fei<
ten gu berleben unb es lino baber aus
gebebnte arrangements nit ben erften
$ootels Der Staot eetroifen por6eu.
Nnmeloungen tperoen i'm ,,SournaW
uno nm y9eralG ieber 3eit anaenom>
men, iuoourd fremben Mitglie6ern Ser
Rrel1e alle Grleibternng seipabrt
miro. r.,
Gllsportb, &a., ~. 9luq.
300 Rann @abaIIerie finb our Bud.
tigung Der Snbianer, tuel6e @apt.
Nmes an9rifen, ausgeilnbt nuroen.
Der Seiunbbeits3ultano Der Srup-
pen lit aussesei6net.
8onl 10. SAB. Gegt. lit cine (Soms
pagnte CUR 8ei@iiBuna Der @ifenbabu
abgefanot iuorben.
zsl 9abanna, %. Mua.
S6ier finb. so 3ufer Sabriten (ein
anorer 8eridt ia9t gi9arren@ sSabri@
fen) aufseseben iporben, neil es thnea
niff moglib ift, Die neu auferleaten
Steuern 81 5ablen, Sunberte oerlieren
faonrd ibre 8eidaftiguna. Sine
aore1e an ole &0uisin biftet UNI Nuf<
bebang oieler steuer.
8biIa beIpbia, 20. slug,
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f6ulb bis 5um lesten @useubitd.
Gan Srancisc o, %. giug.
Der Eunnel an Der Central 8act<
fc< Giienbabn, t5el6er 1 ,65S SUB burdb
iolioen Sranit fIbrt, iit botIen6et uu6
es luer0en 10 chen bic S6ienen aeleqt.
Sn elmer @erfammlunq aeitern
innroe bic 8olitit bes 8rafbenten eis
nem f@arfen Sabel unterporfen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30

8arts, %. Stug,
Seiterrei9 uno Sranfreid3 baben
pereint Sdnemarf bapon abaeratben,
aMf Die Seraus9a6e bon OIppel un6
&llen Seitens 8reuBens su bfinqen. s
$ente pafTrte Der erfte @a9eu3ug
iber ben Wout Gents.
A Sonoou, %. Nug.
Sie iuadienbe 8itterfeit Der preus
bif9en 8eitungen ge9en Die SaI3burs
ger Gonferens berurfadt biel llnrube
in gang europa.
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Gin prominentes 8Latt in GHbs
beutldlan6 berfi1ert, baB 8aiern un6
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ni9en iperben, ionbern fid unabbanaia
bon beiben balten tpoIlens um 6a5
9lei69emi6t 3fpii6en ben norb0euts
fben Bunbe uno benz ofterreidil6eu
8ei6e burb ibre Gteuung aufre6t gu
erbalten.
BariS, %. 9lag. 9lbenos.
Sortpabrenb laufen ginitige 8eribte
ilber ben Sortgang Der 6ebolution in
Spanien, beion6ers Ser 8ropina 0Irs
ra9onieu, elm. gea9 ben neueiten Stad5s
ri6ten babeu Die Sniursenten Die mids
tise Staot SaraeoiIa eingenommen
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&reta DOrlegte.
Bafhingtou, 20. @ug.
Sen. Grant bat Die Srbre 6es 8ras
iioenten bonn Q s., Die 8erlebung Der
@eneraie Sberioan unb Sanco6 betrefs
feno, (mel6e mir norgeltern tportlid
nittbeilten) leinerfeits erlaifen uno
oieieIbe iuiro nnntnebr in 9Birtiamfeii
treten. ~
8orber ieoo1 bat Der General benz
BraiIoenten ertlart, oab er, obmobl er
oiefe Srore ausfiibren iriir6e, nihts
ron Der inn bonn Gonareb iibertraqes
nen Muforitdt iiber Die W1ilit1r0iitrifte
aufgebeu Tonne uno baber Dem @eneraI
Sanco6 6ieIel6e 8efebIe ertbeifef
iueroe, tuel9e ct Dem Sen. Sbomas BEL
oehen @rnennung gum Gommanoeur
oes s. Siifrifts babe 3utommen Iaffen
uno iuelde beitimmen, baB Der neue
Gommanoant bic 9(nor0nunaen Gberis
bans su reipectiren babe. Der Braf
bent ipridt leooh bem General biefe
&utoritdt ourdauS ab uno bebanptet,
ber Gon9reb babe i'm leoiglid beboIIs
m19tigt, Die @ntfernung bon ebemaIis
gen Hebellen aus ibren Menflern su
biaigen ODER 81 miBbiui9en. Wan be-
flagt, 6aB Der bonn GongreB erlafiene
5uplementaraft gum 9feconifruttionss
Gefeb Dem @eneral ni9t gr0Bere 8oas
nadf ertbeiIt. 2 s'ae asa - ne y e.
Gs miro berii1ert, bab elm b6Iliaer
8rud 3tutf9en BEN Brdiibenten nn6
General Grant nabe beborltebt ilnb 6ab
oiefer in ben nadlfen Sagen idon bae
&riegsietretariat nieoerIegen tuiro. ~.
Die Srbre, tpeI1e Sen. @i6les bonn
Gomtndrbo 6es 2. WliIitdr6iifritts ab<
beruft unb Sen. ganbb an feine SteIle
ernennt, iuur6e epenfalls oMr9 General
@rant publicirt. 9lls NaGfolger oes
Sen. GanbD ins COMMANDO bes Ges
partements bon 8afbin9ton, .. G.,
mirb Sen. Mai. Mferrb genannf. Da
ie0o1 General @ofeau nod ni1t bon
Stem gort 1aG ieinent Seltimaaaasort
in Oregon obgeeangen lido iuir6 bon
8ielen Deruutbet, 6as &c bas @oms
manbo IN Bafbineton erbaltsn pirb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30
&abeI=

Die 8irren in .@afbinston.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30
Sa6fon@ @2oee go Ill
utter oentfder Srben Der S,nrunori

RttgliessrSabI: 70.
Dber=Bdroe: z aari6
Inter b. Sobn Sitter,
I. Seeretar eeorg aid
2 RnuIs s5oiImuuu
S5dsmeifter: georg aetider.
e Sa SrSen perlamnlstt itcb leoen Gonueritas aben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to discount
10 per cents
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two-thrds Of the lib We rates. y
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
sach insertion.
Special or ity Item notices. 20 line first
sad 10 cents line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
$50 cents a square.
All advertisements are due from date of first in
s5tion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
land no transient advertisements will be taken
I3iess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
(over W. T. Berry & Co.'s Book store)
P. o. Adress LOCK Box 80,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-30
OeafbpilIe. ,1mb SeDrtbmeifern
sEs57sszzsa s757szzszEsA 49, M77
SSSSSS STsiSs7l SSsSsS.5SS7l SSg -
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Son sSreitaa, 80. 9luquit 1867

Office cts Generals sGaperinteneentenl
". u. 9. uno ". u. q. IS. Giienbabnen, )
9tafbptue, Eenn.I ben %. Nugut 1867
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Senate.


Mr.. Ramsey presented a petition for the
improvement of Missouri river.
Mr.. Harlan presented 4 petition for an
assessment for erection Of pOst-oiiice at
Keokuk. Ordered to lie on the table IN
I'll committees were formed.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced a resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Interior to
communicate a copy of the report of Brig
Gen. Simpson on the Pacific railroad and
its branches. Adopted.
This bill passed the Senate in February
but failed to get through the House
Mr.. Sumner, according 10 previous no
tice, introduced the bill TO provide re-
publican form of government for the late
rebellious States /; provides for the re-
establishment &C civil government on the
basis Of loyal voters. 1t was ordered to be
printed and lie 90 the table.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill TO increase
fees Of Marshals and Clerks Of the United
States District and Circuit Courss 30 per
cent. over the present rates. Ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill to pre-
scribe an oath to maintain the republican
fern OF government proposed for the South.
II prosoribes every person in every State
except Tennessee, lately declared TO be in
rebellion, and provides that every one
shall, before he shah be allowed 70 vote or
hold ofhcs, take an affirmation that he will
maintain the republican form Of govern
ment in the State ofwiIieh be IS an inhabi-
tsnt, and the United States will reorganize
an indissoluble Union, and discoanten-
ance all efforts 10 break away or withdraw
from the Union, and that he will give bis
influence 10 sustain the national currency
and discountenance the population d the
war debt Of the United States. or the paw
ment Of the Rebel debt or any claims for
the loss Of slaves, and 10 discountenance
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
From Mexico aud ChlIi.

NEW YORK, March G.-The Herald's
Mexico special says the American Consul
at Vera Cruz, has protested against quarter
ing the French troops upon resident Ameri-
cans. One American citizen was arrested
for refusing to supply quarters when called
upon. The protest finally had some effect,
and the quartering was discontinued.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, Ex-Gover-
nor and Ex-Confederate, had gone to Ha-
vana, where, it is supposed he is to meet
Breckenridge, Mason, Slidell, Benjamin and
others.
The Herald's CHILEAN correspondence
says the English and French Ministers
have advised their countrymen to refuse
the payment of contributions that have
been ordered to be forced by the Gillian
government There appears 70 be lack
of hearty sympathy between Peru and
Chill.
The United States steamer Tuscarora had
gone to the Fegee Islands to punish the
savages for barbarities or American seamen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
VIRGINIA.
Meeting of White and COIOred Radf-
caIs-TrOOPS AT an EIectiOn-The Col
Ored Vote.

Ored Vote.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-The Repubi-
cans held a mass meeting which was largely
attended by colored men, and after adj
dresses by the Republican candidate for
the mayoralty, Geo T. Tucker and others,
thew were instructed to offer their votes to
the commissioners Of election, but If refused
the committees would take them. This
morning this course was pursued by the
colored men, and the commissioners
ruled that they could not receive their
votes. In consequence other places were
opened for the reception Of their votes
Mayor Latham, with some citizens, wait
ed on the President of the United Ssates to
inquire as to the right of colored men to
vote, and was referred to the Attorney
General The latter declined togive his
opinion in 80 short time, but said he was
inclined to believe that that they would not
be thus entitled until the government had
formally taken possession of the State.
General Candy, in response TO request
from Governor Pierpont, made the neees-
sary arrangements for a sufficient military
force on the ground TO preserve order il
necessary. Two companies of the 18th in
fantry under command of Col. Stantiope,
arrived in the propeller, Bucker, from
Washington last night, and about day light
this morning three companies of the 9th
cavalry arrived, the whole being under the
command of Gen. Emory, who has quarters
at the office of the Freedmen's Commission.
The election passed off without disorder.
Latham was reelected Mayor by sixty
three majority.
The negro vote was not received by the
commissioners of the election, but were re-
corded by the Radical candidates for NUM-
cipal offices. e HFa '-es-r-I
The Radical white vote is fftysix. 1t
is reported that more than 1000 negro votes
we're recorded. 60 - eEHa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

and resist all laws making disticlion ON
account Of race or color. He will give his
support 70 the education aud diffusion of
knowledge, and public schools open to all.
/ And, any person falsely taking sgleh oath,
to be deemed guilty Of perjury, and sub
Jet to penalties therefor, and rendered in
capable Of holding Office Ordered on
+ table until committee was appointed.
Mr.. Harlan introduced bill TO consoli-
the Sioux and control the Indian superin-
tendency and certain Indian agencies, and
create an Indian superintendent for the
Territory of Idaho Ordered printed.
Mr.. Wilson introduced the following
joint resolution declaring that the munich
pal authorities Of Alexandria have re-
fused TO obey and execute the lava there
fore be it resolved that the municipal offices
of that city are hereby declared vacated,
and the persons exercising the authority of
said offices shall. on conviction, be i'm
prisOned for not less than one year, aud
pay fine of not less than one hundred
dollars.
Mr.. Summer called for the printed reso-
luton in relation to the Paris Exposition.
Without action the Senate adjourned.
AAOu4Es
Mr.. Stevens presented the credentials Of
Mr.. Hooper, delegate from Utah, who took
the oath. DIR. BeyHton also took the oath
Of Office.
The first business in order was a motion
to suspend the rules, pending adjournment
yesterday, in order to permit Mr.. Price to
introduce bill amendatoIy Of the nation
al currency set bin, which prohibits bank
ing assignees from Withdrawing either on
account Of dividends or otherwise, any pOr-
lion oftheir capital.
Resolutions were oieIed as follows :.
By Mr.. Brooks: Directing the Secretary
of the Treasury to make personal inquiries
into the seizure Of Champaign wines made
by the New York customhonse in 1864,
referred to the rscent case on public ex-
penditures, and cause all such prosecutions
to be discontinued, if in his opinion, ship
pers or importers have not been guilty OF
willful neglect or intention to defraud the
revenues. Laid over.
BY Mr.. Hulburt: Directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to furnish statements
showing what number of collectors of
customs, naval officers, surveyors, inspectors
of customs, aids to revenue and other Off
GERS, that have been removed since thethir
of March, &c, increases of compensation
paid to their successors, etc. Adopted.
Mr.. Ward in citing to a statement made
by an ex-member of the Cabinet, Mr.. Blair,
in public speech at Baltimore, that the
testimony given in behalf of the govern
ment, in the ass assination trial. was suborn-
ed, and that Mrs. Surratt was convicted
and executed without any evidence of her
guilt, and directing the Speaker TO appoint
aselect committee of 6 to examine thorough
ly into the charge, and report thereon,
with authority to send for persons and pa
pers, and sit during the recess. Several
objections and suggestions being made, the
resolution was Withdrawn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
MEXICO.
Condition of acknowledgements of
MaximfIian = French Troops Fun
harRxins .... ...... ..E

MEXICO.
Condition of Acknowledgement of
MaximfIian = French Troops Fun
barking. -A *. % AL
New YORK, March 5.-A letter dated
Vera Cruz, February the 22d, received by
the Mexican Legation at Washington, says
General Diaz has thrown part of his army
between the City of Mexico and Puebla,
and that communication has been very ir-
regular. For ten days past no mails have
been received from anywhere west Of
Orizaba. .........
MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH. sat
The French left Puebla on the 10Th, and
a rumor was in circulation that Gen. Diaz
had captured that city. f'
Imperialists report that they obtained
two victories over the Liberals--One
against Corona at Aguascalientes and the
other against Carayajal, at Guauaguato.
Very little credit is given to these rumors
as they are thought to be circulated by the
Imperialists to beep mp the spirits of their
men who are becoming more demoraized
every day.
1t seems that on the 18th ultimo Marquiz
and Macmillan left the City Of Mexico
for the interior, with 1000 men. The gem
eral impression is that it is their object to
reach the coast; Others, however, believe
that Macmillan is going to negotiate with
Juraez, or to see whether an armistice can
be had for the purpose of consulting the
people. Nobody, of course, expects that he
will succeed in this, as the people have
spoken and are speaking against him.
1t has been reported, too, and with a
shadow of reliability, that Miramon, Mar
quez. Macmillan, Mejia, Castillo, and the
supporters of the Empire, and all their
troops started from Quertaro and were met
andSompletely defeated at Obaco on the
10th BY Gen. Escobeda.
The French transports are daily arriving.
The French troops are stationed between
Orizaba and Pass Del Macho, and are EN-
barking with activity every day.
There is a regular stampede of Impe-
rialists. Almost all the men who have
acted as Maximilian's ministers, have left
the country or are on their way.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07


TIM military reconstruction bll
divides the conquered territory in the
limits of what was once the Republic Of
the United States Of America, into .fre
military districts A Mr. Ross in Con-
greas, having an eve to the fitness OF
things, proposed, on SATURDAY, to add a
sixth district comprising the republic Of
Liberia in Africa, with instructions to
send Brigadier 20 take charge. The
Radicals rejected the notion fact
which a. 10 be regretted The measure
afforded an opportunity Of making a
nrigadier OF Butler, and sending him out
Of the country In such close proximity
to the native wilds OF the chimpanzee it
is probable that having already the soul
ct one, he might have assumed the
outward shape, aud been never hereafter
mistaken lor human being
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

CHARLESTON. S. C., March G.-The
steamer Manhattan arrived with the officers,
part Of the crew and passengers of the
steamer Andalusia, from New York to
Charleston. She burned off Cape Hatteras
on Sunday evening. The vessel and cargo
was a total loss A number of persons are
missing, they are supposed to be lost. The
hose carriage intended as a present from
the New York fremen to the Columbia fire
men, was on board.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
RROwNLOw FOR CHAPLAIN.

When the House of Representatives
had proceeded in its organization to the
election Of Chaplain, among quite a
number of nominations, Mr. Eldridge
presented the name of Rev w q. Brown
low The vote was taken rioa roce, and
hgownlow not having received single
vote, Mir Eldridge rose and remarked
that since his candidate was not appre-
ciated, he would withdraw his name His
Radical brethren did not even give him
a complimentary vote According to
their view, our Governors politics are
much better than his religion
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
For Sale or Exchange.

DRICK DWELLING AND OFFICE 50 AND
ID IS Cherry street, between Spring and Broad
Lot 5714 by 40 feet-fOr sale cheap, or ex-
change for a store house well located in city, or
good improved Edgelield property, or State or
sale, 1857 feet on Church street. adjoining y. x
G. r. r. Depot
FOR SALE OR LEASE, Lot 81, fronting 100
feet, Broad street West Nashville, opposite
Church, College street. near Howard school.
Also, nine lots in Edgefeld, on Gallatin Pike,
Russell and Woodland streets.
j. L. & r. W. BROWN, Agents.
8 Over Yorks Book Store, Union street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

Mr.. Jessie Holibard, Of the firm Of A.
B. Holibard & Co., Cincinnati, on the last
trip Of the J. L. Graham, jumped over
board about mile above Carthage, on the
lst inst and was drowned. He was on his
way TO Oyerton county, booking after the
interest Of his house, wb5ch is 3 heavy
manufacturing establishm snt, and had sold
machinery 10 oil men in ihat section. He
was, We are assured by persons who knew
him well, a gentleman Of high character,
Of engaging manners, and mach esteemed
by large circle Of friend & The circum-
stances Of his death are peculiarly unfor-
tunate. Who "can minis ar 70 mind dis
easSd" or fathom It's ecceut Ticities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

THE Phariseeism Of the North is wei
illustrated in the fact that in the city Of
New York there were, last year, one
hundred and thirty-one complaints, by
the poor and oppressed working women
of that city, for fraud and imposition by
their employers The complaints were
iust, and restitution obtained Yet
these self>righteous hypocrites roll their
eyes in holy horror, when they hear Of a
single exceptional case of fraud or impo-
sition upon freedmen by their Southern
employers We have no thought that IN
the entire State Of Tennessee there were
as many complaints made by the negroes
for these wrongs, during last year, as by
the sewing women Of New York city
ulonp