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The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
son, and are going to erect accommodations for two thousand prisoners. They intend to make every man take the oath or imprison him there. I will never take the oath and very few of our citizens will. They are still firm in their cherished principles and will never relinquish them. Subjugated for a while, but not subdued Oh! when will the day of our deliverance come? But the crowning act is the emancipation of the negroes here. Every negro man, woman, and child is as free as you or I. Much more so, for they are insured protection, which is denied us, and granted more liberties. If half a dozen gentlemen assemble in the street to talk, they are dispersed by the guard, but the negroes can assemble by scores and hundreds without molestation. Some few remain with their owners yet, but will probably leave soon. The streets are lined with them. They are trying to get homes to receive their own wages, but I hope none of our citizens will encourage them. Several have been to me,