National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14
description
Transcript of National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14
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Rational ^nti tetiiAVOL. XXIII. NO. 40. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1863. WHOLE NO. 1,184.
»utionul gnti-£liu<?ty £tnmliml'
PUBLISHED WBBKLY, I
at $2 50 Pin
MIUUKM ANTl-SI.HERV society,
;;,;:-,'
gn)-£liu>cnj.
their bucccsb(u1
slaughter. The convulsions of passion are out of
plnco when one in merely scolding chinches.• The foregoing telle tioos ore suggosicd naturally
enough by the accounts in Yankee no.vspnperit "I
Butler's triumphal progression from New 1 ork io
Washington and u:i< li again i» boston. A great buo
and cry bun been ruiu'd at lie tloulh because tbo
spawn of Northern cities win Ut Io prostrate them-
selves before ibis new llavnno, tliih modern Verres,
returned from bis compicst*— ibis Iraitit emergingfrom bis ciive filled with dead iih-u'b bonce. WhyIbis outcry? Wherefore asSn.il Ihe brulo clot led
wilb gore, or the chimpanr-eH thnl danced and chat-
tered at bis coining, i>ml 1 e; |..hbered bim with
praise? Worn bud ibu h. -e-diienn d contrary Io
iiis instincts, that we should -., tu-ruio bim mid bis
worshippers ? Ho banged Mnmfurd. That was Iruo
Ysu kri> iMiirn.'c. II.' bad issued a hellish order
against Ihc Indus of New Orleans. Tbot was unal-
f.i.,| 1 i,,k... eallnrnrv. He bad put tho Mayorand bundfdn ..I others' into dungeons. That wr
Hi.k< leplioii .if tin i proper ou'lbod "I adiui
ng ll.o lawn of " tho bc-il government iho svorl
saw." lie bad banished from ihe ciiy more ilm
iv iI.ohmiii.I people, who i-i liif- -il to pcrjiu'--ik&6 tlir - "
AD" RELIGION.
Resolved, That in
[•aih"'radypriviij^iln'ii
. Stales' Thai was (be Yankee idea o! jusii
Ue drove these peonle oil" without n change
clothing on. I mil, onl, lilrv dollar* in money. Te.a. iln> Yiuil.i i,
11 ! ji i.l buiuaimv. II'' .iiulifca
properly by millions. Tbu, .van YimUe bone.
io Jewish Constitution! And "bat would
jr of tbu world bave been able to nccoto-
Brrnlv Mud Lohllv tali.'ii the
" nielh nlive-1"
of tho government make it out— tho rebeli
argiuui-ni,
greatest '"
rb^C"'i
Bl
a«'
,
it
,
va'7othefruu friends ol tin- Constitution, nre thrum who
love ils spirit too well Io allow a few speck^m «*
body to beci
parent Ire
goon
> publloVmligntj
irkillelh, Ibosp.ri
oi this como government uiote
io could jually Qi:
or filled Io ob«
would becoma
permilted to d,
1XSare liia life, sullcr
C thief I CbriJ
if (ben
er in nil history tbu
thin. And is lb" (
Tbero
pnbb of enliehlenc
U« of Ibo Briliab Ci
Empires ? It is absui
somo of o»r fntbers be
the Belli"" of even wb.
blindness. \
Tn?or ofX¥rencU o
nppw
|j td to tbeir
.ally co
with
la tbo loiter of
, aud that, too, in
ota who aro openly
onal exatenco! I
for law aud order
I even for iho law's delays, and oil tht
h and bnlani'i'fl by wbieb ...liisiiMKinnn
. destroy
e of Ibi.
sill i »a that bad
of tbo Natelamnlion of tbo President, slavery is
ibolicbi'il— the itiM it Lilian is legally t-stii
9 ilefcctlvi', and ':;inii'.| be mmle gwif.\ ten I is this Ibu case, Ibo aebnowleilg
wlMpendcncf of the ''oriledtrate Sraii"t
nt reM..,re the no-ro t" slavery, for (be
„nd bia fellow rebels would not, with «l
tudc, dare, in fnee of the world, hav
tbeir nationality williout slaves, ngnm
K it'll I
ili'f.-od
• nl.Ti^L,
Li-ik.n;;
i in saying that Capt. J. 8. Rogers,
promolud through your ExMllaaaj's aid
non pro- from Ihe Bill lUgimenl, provei on admirable olfieer,
eryvrbero an is also Lieut. IWhnrst, of llestori, tuy Adjutant,
-the tilie Our Chaplain. Fov. J. H. Fowler, oi Cambridge,
such an Mass., is also very efficient, and has much power in
it uf the] addressing the suldier*. In view of ihe pivimlii :es
ay wonblj
whub l,'i,.' .. lIiiju Hindi: the <-'elt and lb" XegioIh.Li.i.w- M|.,.'ir anli-oniitK race!, I have been grnlific! Io
.r."l ibol fin. I ibit Una ff my best Lieulenauls aro of Irish•-< - . " \,-..il. |,ii.. ,ir t|... -,
i V.)l!ir arnii .and
nir turpi- two broth, m uauiid \Yi:st. I have aho the aid of1 .1 .^luekdale, ivlio Las i'een lutn; ill It"' L-.ij;lisli
[I,- li'., .rmy, and is bo uccomplisLcd a fencer wilb the
moral effect ol" the net, if tb.-y rliw.1 t.' '. • ' . : ui-rtiherv bnve nnpl. .-d (> meproclice Ibe midituli'in. under llic imp- I. .).,,- i',-tru. t tbeui in Ilm r-nerd i'
j
sition that ihev obtained an nL'l-ii.,n|,-,l;-,l mil. '|, in- Captain-)
dent eiistenee. line Ibi tig is certain, and I hit il for All the oi
lb- '-biiiii.: nJ lb" Nuriberu ili.-unionmlB, for iIilto ftta
really no bilteropnoneniM to Mr I in...Ins [.rnclama-
tioo except in ibe tr. ,' ^t.'i'.'S—l r.'|s.nt, I say it for
tbo fibarue of Norib.ru .)i'un,i'rii c is,iliat 1 have not
in New Orleans beard cii>' ol.j.itnai nirnio to the pro-
ilntoution— it is accepted hero as ft thing invited by
[|,m n-b.llion, nnd will b
ni.-n uf tie.' Suiitb ns lb.-
-,,ut diU\eulti>:B, and seen
ei" thin uiinii.
ue.|uie eed in by the I'nie
11 got , it, of p
for irperji
r' crowing popubbeloved britheriii;;
,-.ib.-v"
,.-tuiii of this failed Stales br-'ilii-ring
u.vn blood ,v kin. And eM-piLting at the lime
i end to deatmy and d. solve Ibis once nio-t
"i/h^FaVera fought
hiEheat Tribunal of thiB United Slates'
. ._ . _._.. --— ._ ,^.l.;..l. /f«H Ul.-iin,il
the. old c
n.£ Usl
: which (for shnmo) v
1 Ibis .„•!V.-II l.l>.-
tion mean to rob it ol the ri
In the Consliluiion really vi
a necessity, tbo powerfl oi tl
beyond (he ordinary reach
the lawn of fiodntniUnited Stales voled[ha Yankee gospol o
o die } Did hoNo, in Iho spirit,
die a thousand
i female i
(i pr.eieb
Ihe people of the Nonh rcfu:
to Bon|ftmin Butler—Uta bensli and pickpocket (ho world eve
. for all nble-l
of tibmuii
thi.'tn fur -
ol olber
,i ll.il.nJ.'i
inoludc
iltbin tho sphere of your knowledge,i. vety tejneelftilly. your obedient servant,
T. W. Hrooisaos.
Col. commaiiding 1st KeR. S. C. V
improper Io add, tb '
npossiblii for bim to receive them. We asked Go*,
urtiti of PenuBylvani.i, -and he would not receive
lired soldiers nt »ny rnlc. So that our ardor wmchilled. Hull know colored meu now in (he armypassing for white, not much whiter than 1. but by
'
ig Ibeir beads very closely tin y managed Io get
know one from my own. town who boa been
promoled recently (bi.^b'ier and cln'Crs). If I could
speak loud enough to be heard bj the government at
\Yashluglon I should Bay, havo a care, have a care.
lest you let slip the Inst moment when your call for
help can bo answered. You have wronged us long
na, i wt,.nii...l uf fu 'illy, tiu' it ,- ie..i j.-t to-. Ill,- t.i
retriovo tbo past. We still elan. I ready Io mrvuyou,
and will do it with a will, at the fin! sound of your
war-lrutupet (cheers). I koow the colored men ol
tbo North: 1 know tbo colored men nf Ihe South.
Tboy are ready to rally on. ter ilie -Stars and Siripcn
at the first lap of the drum. Oivelhom itclinnca;
nop calling tbeui " uipLters," and call tbeni poblien
(applouso). Give them n ebanc.i to sevk tbo bnulilo
repulnliun-at the cannon's nmuib Slop telling themthey can't fight, and toll them they tan fighl andnball fight, and thoy will fi-hl, and fisht with ven-
:y of Now York can tide by the trttle ol
if be is there as a survnut. Even Ihe
lady in lb.;
, P"y^judlo again: regimi
;'V;l lualt
b.-.,-bt
wearing away— at
nt little in contact «bo,',,
illl it.
I have1 hav b"n
,re,.i,,l w th uniform courtesy by iho officern of other
rhilo
Beaufort, though Ihei
th in goins and relnr
ma bc-eide tho
crimp", 1,
fore, tbo the enterprise musiVj'in'ded
brm ft deliborate jui
ni appear brighter
TffB ARMY AND THE COPPERHEADS.
ilion') Kebemers, everywhere
tberrf is an clement here th
1 Hitherto they hove loft t
-ilatidiD entirely. They hn
the indication:, brought out
'or military voting, and beeai
army ban been virtually e
ined no trouble about its, 1.
nt. Tbey have imagined li
.est) was in ibeir han.li— II
le with which thoy had m;
^tlttttons.
arly apt for
and .',1 K-itii
"THE ACCURSED YANKEES."
following precious sys-^imen of stoveholdlnK wrr
[lmjigMB i» from tbo Richmond &''"•''"' °' '
I ho unconstitutional 1l->
.,'.- :;vr:-'iv;:,,^i,;W"".-.:'
Whyuhould tbey object to nur ii»lit-
ug l we were wiili you on the bank* of the Middle,
Sood enough Io fight with von under lien. Jaekioo.
Vhy not let us fight by >our -i.le under Gen. Hooker
[loud cheeriti") 1" We -liall bnve. :. .-bailee vet, and I— 'Mokingforlhhi. 1 have
(;n nt
.lioumor,.,,,,|.- ,1 11
_
fniih, n
llany of tl.0 South (Isuebier and apid..-.). I t. II
you that under iheir dir. eii, a in -lull )> ' I
accept tho uid of th,' colored m m Awaj i
' "», away with folly, and in tbia desth
iberty, cutiulry, ami peiiuiueiii tccurit;.
black, iron hand ol tho colored man lull heavily on
bend of ibe slavchobling trail, in' mid rebelii, andibeuilow. Give them a chance I Give them n
.DM*. 1 don't say tbey ace great fighters. 1 don't
say they will light better than other men. All f say
;
i
;:
;i:
> them
iw Iur comtnuuleallu
H of Ihe tlnlttu Stat
rjito. 1. nml inillesli
r„ if . ;:.-. .-.-'( '
.b Carollrmt]
w, N. C.Jan. 13. 1SC3.
LlSeOI.S. ;>..-JiJt'|t OJ" U-
Tho Bubicribers. PresidonlB of tho Free-Labor
AsaocialionB of Craven, t':irtar.!t, Oy.lo nnd l!.-ati-
fort Counties, N. (.!., hereby, in behalf of Iho 1st
North Carolina Union Regiment, whose members lire
:..,P... i ;.. i„.l,..li- ,.!.., n f
iiillioasof ihe South.
,i.ii, » vim fut tli i-i net ."
,..;,,,;„-|le, that il is I
etable bondngu e
people.
Wfl Ibnnkyoi
laneipiitioii of Ibo
es of Ihe ijouihurn
becnuae wo have n
mntlsed, but ihosc of the wliol
Tqe custom of denounci:
inS common. Under the i
on"].'. President Usiif ''" '
Lcleher, in bin r,J
heaven-defying,
tidvant.,... I-
:
„. t ,"_ ^.•"'\\ l
\
while been showering blessing on th-ir regardless
beads—that they continue, in n tune ol civil war
—when a despemie iTn-nn is hinl.biug nt Ihe heart
of ihe nation, lb" Capital, and clutching [it the
Vs throat. Ibe Miesi-"i|i|.i rivet, mid while all
the great eiupirts of Ibe world are in ill-concealed
-atby with ibis doni.-stic foe—discussing oues-
„f 'w-eliunnl and' locnl luiperlnai-.'— waiebing
, and bank obnrtere-ligbtiag over petty olb.;"^,
scowling
espect to guard duty. Nov
taken upon
: of re
uild i
• bell'di-K't'
. ,__.r Chief Jiagi
doom more feartnl than
be wondered lhat Mi
i th:
og I
.he Line
._.-. jf pevergoil.
Lincoln baa bad a tro
this fearful doom was proi
u,.i,r. him ;tln.l be is gening cri.v, nnd tinds
i,lit io tell a ilirly anecilole every ten minutes
the day 1, ._ , ,
Tbo practice of villifv.t.g 'he 1 ni.te.s lei-
into the neiv^pripers. Editors i-f.vu-1 most
race, whoso only defect is
foul anil every Ihinfi ,Lul ltl
pie so despieablu be ngpcrscu .
per, csretul ns it is never to
would disturb the most pin. -id i
known to fipeak diste.-i .".Molly
tbe t-ivili/e.l world, wilb one eon
to be "ilfi last and vilest produrl-
poso lhal crealures so ubvun.liae
uiorul deeonipositii
byenitB; Gov.
],li H-Milll
,\
,r''""\
by\l".n!d aI"
.-
higgling on 11
other,
President of tbo Uni
Diatrict of Columbia
and more dangerous
ment in the field, an,
M.iuld indeed bmB country, iT be had 6hi
tiitig the' law of iiaiioi.nl sell-preset an.
/ery other consideration at lhat entical
llemcmber lhat tho value of a living ruler i:
is alive, nnd can accommodate action Ic
\Yo might iib well have presiding
Macliel automaton, oi Babba^e
lator, wound up by the Constilution to alnt
fori
old
it any clemency
nt, acknowledgi
' ,";,
aondl ..'
- The people
isidenl'a or thu governinent's strength
lired and tbey conliuue strong; that
ate or Buetional prosperity, and law and
order, hero and anywhere, have no vital and
nary connection with ihe vigor an
of tbu Federal authority. Alaa
and possibly what, a. fatal mialakt
that anybody disloyal to tho Gem
L'iinii.1 a traitor to
holy fluty ol
ihe people—a tnni
.1 will bave Ibeir hglt
dnppluoe; lb.; writlen
h_itil„.,e feeble m.,1.01
si^li was conimonlv wilbb.'bl fli.lli
•-.ntly wasiiruvcaltd iftntiUBt
gtenleit nidi
anl duty. I
ig tbo eentinela. as (
clicking of miutket
I have never seen el
with them, 1 assure j
At first, my great*the health of Ihe ea
without leave, or wii
Strief discipline has
inmediate and de,
EMANCIPATION IN LOUISIANA.
Trnt first of Jai
dent's proolamat
tho United Slates
DePiBTSIBJTt OP TOE GllLT, I
i,Eta, Monday, Jan. 19, 1863. f
inry 1803, is ]iast, and the Preai
t drawbacks wentp, and in regsir
,t of punctuality
greatly, improved the ;
to have a sort of el
,-,i-ili a, nde nick, mid* .fatly
I, pblMeie-ly ei
.11 ol Ibistbey endure the nigblli ..bill ol ibis season belt
than tbo whites, perbnp- not so well. They_ are n
iiceualouitd to being esposcd i^ Ibe. night air N
,.'l^^':,;,
'.l.e|"^l,
b!wiol
usI;
, , i , ;,i| a,,,,. I
iTortH, by Vernion_ ' '-'.
.,',1 Jvriii.'ijv.niiifi^i ._.. .... . "'.I"'. .:... no.l I,, our ebil.ln
eok of.,
-N. Y. Tim,
GIVE THE BLACK AtEN A CHANCE.
[F\lrocl Troni nn e|,-.,[ueiu .'peccb. I.y Fki:p;:iiii r D
lead
..,. 1 bold lhat ib" |TfM
ill be worthless—a miserable
mockery— unlejs ibe nation ..hall so lareon.tuerilspre-
je-rlico as to welcome into the army roll grown black
rs, .. to help light ibe butlb- uf ihe r.-publlo (renewed
aonlause). 1 knoi. il is said ilm the negroes won t
fi.-U. But I distrust thu needier. In one breath tbu
Copperheads tell you Ihe slave- won't fight and in
t!.c nest tbey toll 3"" "n't |K " ""I) elleet ol Ibu pto-
ibn.ati (laughter) and stir up iusumclions all over
tho South. The Damn men tell ; on that the a.-r.e-
irof antbis
o tbo e offree labor, now, through vour ptoelomi
esplicilly declared policy of 'ibe Administration. SOfur from being a correct exponent of tbia policy,
Gov. Slanley ever oppnses Ihe abolishment of the
insliiudon of slavery by voluntary popular action.
He denies that slavery U the cause of tbo rebellion.
di.agtiill. bus gotten the
the time drags heavily o
to indulge 1
'
ley of din'
Reflect]
i that
villains
l"ul .'imilluln
NY -b'. 1 >,
I'v.-'sb.a.l'le.-'
ehumi '
r ub tbey dare, eve
which lookB to Vig
ignty—every meaau
rlo=
ipon Ihe. t:
nlr. .Iliac
bed bat la lion miplatoon, by con
"i ^'v-r
'
Or. lingers,
hould be eht
beir good set
.p|..,"i-Lt Ihe i
,-ns of Nr.-i-.iuiior
l',vi:,-llet|.
rth Carolina and Boldiera of tho
ary and wrong.
f bo sincere in so solemnly de-
vu, this now naliooal policy of
avo all confidence in your sin-
amniion bo, indeed, as its terms
and irrevocable—and wo Ann-
otation possible—ihen we would
eet-ullys ggeat that you «o provide ns
'.''.'
ugblycoenn obstruct, ihe pulling ol
iceeattful practical efl'cet.
A CONVENTION OF SLAVEHOLDERS.
We learn from n private tourco lhat it is proposed
call togolher in I'eluware n conveniion of •late-
blcra.to conBult upon a scheme of Emaocipiiiiou
.rlbat Slate. This seems to us an excellent plan.
The heller class of slave-owners, especially in the
border iiUvo Stales, bavu always acknowl d-- !
ilavery an evil, both Io Ibe wh". w 1 Ue- black raes,
.r.
. I have :i—rt.:.l Hint tbey «. I I. I ,' . .-lad
a of Delaware.nd of courac i
aii.l Maryland were since
II such rejoice lhat the w
il and advuuin-eoiH delive
l'ell',1 1.1
i.Miiimiiting every crime kwilb which even the fiends
thrill ot delight should precall ibe pleasing . in uiuj
million of these incarnate |destroylug uur crops, hik
candidly avow their purp
'y
bilate u-, io destroy u» Ir.
that our names shall no n.
i;,::
ft ', and
da of Jefferson„,...„-,,...-
it to know how
n than bo saved
Isr to see theirtht.-.- b „
to the country,
jlndly claim for
lb,.l tie; e
i,-,.,a'. pthe" fern
i. . man wij
MUU] 1 I lell^ and .'-ill
illy Iho
10 ther. Mr.
don aa soldiers, and
,ning distinction nil
dierf (cheers). The
prohsbly gi_.. . —.. be Senate w'aa seoured by u
iu the Legislature. Wo havu heard
member w. hiu.-eli id.'i"! by a a.,.-
Tlms two volca casl d.lterunlly in n
strict at the State election, *ould bave
Delaware a loyal and liheriylo.iug Senator.. .. ,.
J. ...MTm WJ bc;n at
ctrrLed for
i, th.. Eman-
urthealave-
i I have bad sueli
a of the animal kingdoiu
, folly i
astlythem in. proper motive
and sickening repasts. It follows that our feelini
toward the people of [he North, the searabici nut
vipers of humanity, should be cLarnelused neither b;
rage or nnuseu, but by a fixed cheerful I'bristiui
.K-Veriiiiiiaiu.ii io inlerp.ise s.itiicient obstacles he
tweso them and ourselves ; to curb their iuordinal.
and tdoody lusta by such adequate muauB aa natural
wit suREeata, and, 'im a general thing, to kill tl
Jmirable material H, work with. As a mere mat-;
,
Jof military ^i-'-.-t '_• » r - ^L1
;1^
liee eould protect
.use Iho Mosaicsoiled to death I
id spiritualcould break no yoke of
ranee anywhere- In. en use the Mown..- I. uuatituiion "'as or, ai iul-t'. iuipi-rlcct freedc
ibus endangered 1 In shot 1. ibe Fbariseesnud S.nbes that it Ibe rebellious States bad
uud learned and iiente doeiors of the law, blocked before the 1st of January, Ibi
ibe just sinning chariot nheeb ol" the gospel at uvery | would have been gradual!;
foot of ita progress, with eome quotation or warnings slaves nominally free within c
lUlhva.d ,
ibe oil: e.
i propo-Ol B
gave but temporary
old the Co 1 eil crate govern
us.fnir play, and
uits to fight th
prepi
old state of things
•established. Tbo I
bints, abandoned of I
: will he a grave err.
is troops lor garrison
,- make good sentinels
anco. In their simp
.be fiery energy lhat I
I that tbey will
alleciioMile fid
i behind it, 1 &e
IXsh and fire
Who. could
llie colored m i only wails for honorable ndmi.
e of the country- They know tbi
l themselves muBt Btriku the blot
^i^ssiisigr"
o that it
'J'.'.i'l I
ibt olavt-owners theuuelTBI lea.
meul ; nnd if they knvo adM i
their ancient consideration in tbu
fail io lake tills position, Lman
about, whether tfiuy oppose it oi
have tho capacity to bo troe lea
they will put themselves at Ihu
(\
had ,
aigk.il 'iltAT^"''^^!fessedlytoo dehi
mwledge ol the
wood, water, loci, -uiul. an. 1 lb,.'f ni'nt;";^-^"^^ -"''^Hi ; it co „„,ry baa bt
garriaon duty only would be like reserving c
<,l tin,, move
and show by the energy and good failh with
hieh ihcy manage it that Ihey are worthy to bo
mii-'l of th* people.
Let us ndd lhat it would be well if, in Maryland,
oo, tho aiBTeholdon, were wise enough to discuss
bis matter thoroughly among ib^uiselvea. Thera,
a in Delaware, slavery is nearly dead. Both Stales
sill be counted lumit^ Ibe fr.e !f late.-, in a *ery few
These arc tbo first fruits of that rebellion' ' (guided slaieholde™
i in f[Qtilily
Mb* tbouuht it S°°d P°lic>'
J°
'""
Chnri-<°" and Savnnrdsb and Mobil, i,. -bo baud, ol
comparalWelj little lo»l but ». «w *»«''
tl.U (.....siilflriUcjo lina only nindo thi
will nt
-lions who have had tho il
mr aids, but we think nobody ci
e produced nhni
Had (be truth reached 'ho Bxeonlivi
,onlh earlier, tbut the black nut
falls be used Tot national purposes
°„ved for those of the rebellion, the prosped
, from that "i" of atranglb
These
d when be prevented an
proclamation of Emancipation, and when
,e prenoh Minister to Richmond, to sound
and fallows of rebellion, witbed to pro-
accomplishment of llio rebellion in the
., . n i ol the independence of tbe Con federne;
S rdu wo think that Uon. McClellan bad tbat design
in view when be held back bis band and gave tbe
. M- ,i ,-,.,.. it needed to MreBflt'ren and com-srrrs ««& ******Prime Minister and the General-in-Chief believed tbal
tbe rebels could be conaed and *\
L-k Main seven times more tbe children of boll
'
, before tbey went out. They did
«on. Tbey, undoubtedly, regarded i
patriotism—the loftiest pilch, to which
t could soar. But tho effect
a ns if Ibeir deliberate purpose lind been
Davis government in iis design of ind.
Wo have been no match for tbat goven
.„ lllfl Cabinet any more than in the Colt
Tbey bad the advantage of being in a llevaluiie.
„b4 always brings .be ablest men to lb. head of
affairs while we have gene on '" tLD old J°E"
wbic'i makes it impossible tbjt ftrst-cliiss 1
should have the management of ours. Jeffei
Davis and bis mitlWers must be allowed we lb
t0 bo tbe ablest noblio men now on tbe Staff
aifairs in the world, and Leo, Johnson and Jackson
Brfl mainly not behind the very ehiefest of ibo cup-
lays and tbe indulgence
at hulnu, no linvu given
alluded to, there has
lostant Kpltcopal Church
and Its urst General Council mot in November last it
Augusts, Ga. Tho Pastoral Letter issued by tbo House
of Bishops speaks of tbo new body ns " forced by the
providence of God to separate," and show* perfect
candor and kindness uf feeliug towards the brethren
left behind. It oiprcssly disclaims any dieanlis faction
ilber tho doctrine, discipline or worship of - the
Church" in tbe United Slates; admitting, that tilt
lion of that body.
islon nro corroborated by tho fact that the;
.d scarcely any change needful in tho Consti
m Canon Law, end Ihe Book of Common
Prayer. All theso ere, In tbo judgment of"
House of Bishops, already perfaotly w,
tho exigencies i
H/Tlib.'ll'V
taiua of the nge.
ind opportunities ittTtid. e tbei
II there b
nd Hdmi
i taWished
,ry. Tbo tacit admin!
II as of tbo whole
that, though tbe C
thoroughly faithful to tho policy
llnvcholding brethren, " the pro
is to say, tho
Church) was p
slavery thai the
itself Could no looser 1
ace the
mined tj peraii
One great ai
to Ibo Epiacop
[Is oflltials hni
Tupnloualy (c
Cbur lutb, fr
i' I'.m.ji'il
nil the wishes of i
redounded
Josiah CJuiocy," says tho Boston
3J inst., " attained his nbuly-jirt
score, who wore of his military
jmnianded tho Hussars, paid their
ormvr Chief, notwithstanding the
oitreme cold. Th united ages of the three gentlemen
eicoeds tbc aoriuc that has elapsed since tho laodwb
of tho Pilgrims."
The Boston Can aoniModn well says : " Tho whole
acquired th
:ry. Having no longer in thoir body
imrity opposed I" thill institution, they
obliged lo watch with jealous care
Ion to tho subject, and to refrain matt
>m saying what they th,' in selves wished
ndmunilloi
ilside of the impotent clique of his porssi
e coming lo acknowlcdgo the sterling qu
rlos Sumner's Btatcamnnship, as tbe Acta
Islratlon has already done by adapting tho policy
ommended by him a year and a half ago. Ld I
lu- policy be carried out with lirowss a„J energy,.
ho wisdom of his recommendations will bo fully ji«
led." The A'oli. ....
a an arlicle upon his reelection to tbo U. S. Sefotc,
of proceed-
,„",7„J itat ..dtol,, ». .». tarilj npM„,;.,., or ,b...«iw,i, .r j»i, ™«.Tided nitlion.
That Other people nro of our «av oi
everyone lhat bath eyea to -
uplif'iug
, that their
niug, but tho not less danget-
ap up Ibeir treason in profea-
aioneofsuiieMminent love of the Li„ion,are laying
their suates and conirivinS ibeir devices for restoring
it by making it worie than anarchy itself. And the
couon-apinnere, such an ihn high priests ol tbu Me
Clellnn worship at U.alon, the last week, and tbi
fcobk-minded among tbe Republicans, such aa tboti
(here wbo helped .0 burn that incense, are bu.y ..
their attempts to compel tbc I'rcident to make thai
General Commander again, in the certa nty that ho
WOuld KOOn bring tbe
nith the rebels are
...r heads in this State, in 1'enusylva-
_,« West with an insolence which aliowi
that they belioi
hand. TUB mor
enemy th
h(l questions, and draw hte infert-ncos, i
topic. Being all, now, heartily devoted
nance of slavery, they can take sweet counsel together
to that end. And tho Drat Pastoral Lollor speaks
tinclly upon Hint subject.
The Hitfbt Reverend gentlemen who iasne this lo
make no hesitation about taking lor granted the right-
fulness and the permanence, of tlarery. They
It, they vouch for iW IlmcM, they rejoice and I
in it. Nay, so thoroughly arc Ihey ilcliver.il fr
fear Of mingling polities with thoir religion, II.
iipook of slavery as the tyttcui " upon which
our national Ufa." Tboy pictu:
itrsst with European systems ol
Tbey nro opposed not merely to immediate,
gradual emancipation.
jOTOr, to the Southern Bishops, tbat
good in itself, and bringing forth such
tbese
jn ibe oamo faith.
iv .iJcni
the cert
to a point
a God
friend* of the rebels join
LBd all
.,;,:.
rtaln ot his opinions on qmstiotr with Mr. Sur
! kl.cb us only the grcaler pleosuri
,„[ „,.! ,',m,li,l ti-[iie.,nv t-> ih-_- v :lilviu'l .1
and peculiar qualincatioi
ohargo of tbo i t duties devolved o
opacity ho has deierTedly Kwhule country. Mr. Sun er i
,lu in tho conduct of tbo pi lent
arly commended to lu tavnr by h
OS's llu IUauKiT.-The letter t
Col. T. t lliggimon to Gov. An
IhV.T niv os a vory encouraging am
black regiment under his
est tbo ttonllan of ovory reader.is factory
maod, will arrest
regret that the oiigeneies of our apace co
defer till noil weak Col. Higgioson's letci
interesliog oOlc.al ropurt ol a successful
Georgia and Florida, undertaken with
4112 offlcem and men of bis regiment. * *
affair, from Oio «
ioslty also was
furlable, and though many showed tho "
naturally arising from their
not only under good control but cheerful and happy.
Twenty persons or more had come from the city to
attend these services. The prayers and lesions ot the
Episcopal Church wcro impressively road by Jud,
Russell, and llio boya made Iho responses os appropi
otely as any oiher congregation. They also sang from
memory, and not only in excellent time
with much spirit and feeling, several
it suitable '
nini.nl ii fully i-.niviiieed tbat some c
brokers nod inonied men of New York aroinl
with Jeff. Davis to break down the government,
oi tho brokers-not ail-not oven a majority, but »
portion. Tbero has been an attempt made to depre-
ciate United Slates notes beneath the notes of tbc banks.
Thia iniolenco ia intolerable. It is time that Congress
should legislate bank notes out of oiisteneo. These
institutions huve no right to furnish the currency for
the nation. Not one of tbcm compiles with tbo Slate
laws which require that notes ihall bo redeemed in
coin upon presentation. Congress should set at once,
and It will soon net upon the subject. The monicd
men of Sew York as o class have done very well since
Iho war commenced, but there is a portion of Ihem
doing all they dare to aid tho rebellion. They
r close watching. They have discovered thi
king
n understand at once, that if
he fntrodoeed lo the boya Sir. Siephenson ai
Story, mho had come out from Boston to speak tc
gentlemen proved ooiinenlly fit for tl
they apeak plainly of a need
that hie appoint-| Confederate B
of these
lions which God has created, and which
annul without the Infraction of Christian
represent tbo sopnralion of husbands fret
of parents from children, as " unchristian
tho alave system ; ond tbey not only ndvl
bition of tbeao acts, but Intimate that mea
effect are to progress in the Lcgblat
ires to tbi
j ol tbe
How these Reverend gentlemci
ief BCi-.fli
E tho
Arm; an
OJ..I-. 1,1
a," from which it will b
d good conduct of tho regli
o bigb anticipations of its ci
repeatedly under firo, were oppo*
isvolry and artillery, fought on b
fused to heavy musketry from the bi
Invariably wllh honor ami a
ly property to a largo anion
i ood n tlog, which tbo Col
for tho regiment, and which 1
won. Col. IHgginson say-:"
ment now doubts tbat the key lo Iho si
eution of this war lie! in tbe unlimited
black troops,"
They
•1 asks I
and they h
i officer i tbi. -egi
cuful oie
nploym it
ta credit. Let
and in tbo way ol
t by bn
J PC md they will get out of
nller teld llio President
more need of blm in New Yorkid that Gen.
day, that there wi
Now Orleans! If ho said bo, perhaps h
for it, but it aeoms to me that tho Coppi
abating, and that Fernando Wood to-day is not
0 itrong si he Vise two months since. Ha h
iund, and will novor regain it. The Preside
nevvhat alarmed by tho attitude of tbe anli-w
aU a month ago, bul ho Is more satisfied wi
tho position of affairs to-day. Tbe ttory that troo
,ro been kept in New York city lo provide against
Hbreiik Is humbug, but at tho same time il is p.
fectly true that the government would not hesitate
Qsistoney. More especially since lb
,andun >'/ -.--.'If- nunch friend of tbc Norther
SfO that on 11.
c
ftli (I hlnkit was) ol last September
lima in wh b the Federal fortunes wer
Th Trilsiue Jin inctly offered to tho Soull lo let by
gonct bo bysontho Confederates wo Id give ii
r efforts for isepar to political existence and woul
caption t Ihey
addressing. Tho former gendeman illustrated tho Ics-
he wished to teach them by reference to Iho youth
and manhood of baao Hopper, whoso delightful me-
moir ho brought, and left as a gift to their little library.
bin neighbor—by a skillful all I
last night's adventure, when tboy were roused from
avo tho crow of the burning TOUeL
.5C-, judiciously brief, were eJif.iing
tho guests as well as lo tho juvenile
aoludcd
i iho
is there If ther
Then
I ret .!..! ii
retly steady opposlti i Cong
-, ,,'.- lr:'l-.--Kl.ilni,',t nil. 11. IOC I""'
,iiri a iree elate, and iln- tidi: -.'-' '"'"'
r.miilv thai iiL.tl.ini; eaa arrest tho '
should receive the caretul .ttention of our raideri,
jntrnband " as oasislai
cad with boiled boel ai
's shop, tbe lower dock,
If onr war lasle as 10
,andei- in-Chief ond lh.
ill havo a chance to tl
icm I am persuaded,
isn the hali-doicn c
uplls, and wbo seem
Ibeir officers and their
Captai
jf tho previDua nighL ffu
of the ship, the
black cook had
I, tho boys' dioOi
whoro tbo bi
and Btowed
of mine and ol the editor of Tht Sj
that gentleman, at my request, lo know if this was
roally iho enso—and I have his answer, in which ho
informs mo that Ihe identical IWtltin li« in the nflko
of Tht tfyalatar, and m»y bo seen by him if ho wishes
to satisfy himself uf tbe facts.f Now that the tame man
who mode such a proposition to the slaveholder* should
of tho English people is n-,t norp rising, and his offer to
nor lees preposterous
lan bis libel on Ihe slave's friends. What tho Obnrnc-
ir of Tho Now York Times ii
'thing but tho
words of troth and sohernets. The talk that has been
Indulged in, in past times, about the anti-slavery ;csl
of the British aristocracy, or of any largo section of
the British people, is simply preposterous, A (ow In
uct of our populnion have bad, and still have
illigintacqualulnnce wllh tlio affairs uf Ihe UnilcJ
, and they slill maintain an umlimipiif.bid inler.-nl
efforts of ibo Abolitionists, and In Iho wondorfu
est which llio Anti-Slavery came Is making n
Ibo United Stales, in spite of tbe open hostility of Hit
I or o largo portion of the Northern
people, as wilocs.
recent elections.
Indian slavery was noi wo rc.uu ui mo vnurui .,, .no
vholo British people, bat of Iho io»l and indefallgablu
fforts of a very insignificant numerical section of Iho
wpulalion, so will ihoabolltion of slavery In Ibe United
Siatos, which Is, I trust, just at hand, bo duo In the first
thirty years' pescuiul sgiiaiion ..I iho Aho-
IIiIodIsIb, sod in tbo next lo Iho tremendous login of
its to which Ibis civil war bat given rite. II
had gone more smoothly wllh Ihe (forth, ond
rlllOD had been promptly suppressed, wo should
Kb lob
»aj- by day,
jonitnand. at night,
nines, many of these b,
r their country. Nono
be more happy to do
...m-n-h-i.
Pikbtont'3 Poaai—The friend who sent tu a eo]
Piorpont's Auti^lavory Poems, in. respoow to
rsqnesl published two weeks since, Is entitled W
warmest thanks. We will make remuneration li
way tbe suggests.
abolition of Bril
dlftl belll„us il llileo to bis
first call, ibo slave would n
glorious manifesto of the 1st
inclplcshavo greatly odra
the Atlantic, their pro^ren
;ele rated by tho conviction
mot dwell together, and
valuiid friin'l. i
il and of thou of tbo writer i
t Ibo reference of the Now Vet
Iitoicmeni uf tbe Si'diu-ir l> limply absurd, as
of Ibo Irjiune must kauw^-jy. iWrnJord,
ii"'.' ll.e
Th' H'orlJ. In reference to Mr*. Blowo"* Beplj to the
Addres.of tho Women uf Great Rrllaiii and Ireland,
forwarded lo you some years ago, Uw writer says:" I
really do not boUote that tho anli-ilnTory reeling In
Great Britain la less than it has been or Into yean,
although leu than Mr*. Stowo might have judged il 10
he when tbe popular osoitomant manifested itself so
overwhelmingly «Bor ' Uriels Tom ' bad appeared, Tbo
pro-slavery spirit she complolnit of always existed, nod
it was greatly fostered by conlacl with American pro-
lavery minister*, he thi* ....mincre-inl taint winch enmo
willi the cotton, and by the political agencies that have
been «o earnestly at work from the South to poison our
newspaper prcia, and spread false ideas about the South'
tho motive* of the nu, etc. We anti-slavery ladies
ara as earnestly nntl-slnvcry a* over. Thecnui.0 of I
slave ivas uppermost with us, and Ibat very thins k<
u> from citcnding full sympathy towards tho North
a war which for a long time had no intentional ar
slavery in it- Whenever wo wore beginning to rejoi
In nny progressiva movement some bit of dampening
intelligence win sure to come. Ono mail announced
the liberating proclamation of Fremont— anoihci
ot llunler—and then followed other* to tell us that
lliey hnil l>ooii vetoed by tho President. Tho new.
tho abolition ot slavery in the District of Columbia
promptly followed by lidin^ or poor slnvo women
their children being bunted bock (o slavery from
slops of tho Capital. The valuu of tbo I'resldent's .
proclamation was rendered dubious by his roplie
tho colored people who had an interview with I
and by his assertion that if he could save iho Union
save slavery at tho sinie time, he would do so.
then wo wore really hold hack by tho intelligence! f;
tho rreo Slates from being as hearty on tho Northern
sido an wo would hnvo otherwise been ; and thi
I believe was the else with many olhcrs, on genuiu
antl-ilnvery grounds. Of course some wore rendero.
lukewarm by tbe blustering threat! of the North, by
tho Trent alTair, Ihe Lmguaga used towards Hi
Marlinonu and tho like, which roused nn Inle
British fooling ibut 1 don't think this was tho case with
the true Abolitionists."
You are probably by this time aware that the Lon-
don Times took nn opportunity within tho Inst fori,
night to give its express sanction to slavery on Scrip-
tural grounds, quoting St. Tnul's episllo to Philemon,
the example of Onesimui, etc. This unlucky escapade
tin taken immediate advantage o! by The Daily Hewt,
tho I.eedi Mercury, Tht Star, IV DW, and other ami-
slavery p-npers, and tho remit has been that tbe Ihun-
deror has been obliged to go down on his knees, and to
declare that "To slavery we havo over entertained
the most roolcd aversion. Not nil the valor, not all the
success of the South has over blinded us to [hi* bl.ick
able to find In our way.'' Gen, Loom!* was equally
strong in his language. Another General sail: 'If
had Dick Morrlck. Alien, lloblnton. Goudy nnd
Story of tb« secession Tiiou, hero. Ibcir live*, were
they known, would oat bo worth a peony. Tho
incensed soldiery, nicn uf 'heir own school of politics,
wouldjshuot Ibcm like cors-on sight." Tho corro
loodont adds ; " Our IllSnoi*, and nil Western oluicrs,
o unanimous in dcouuncSog every man whoralscsbis
lice lor peace, pence convention*
* valueluilji A'eu-j remarks, " loses
recollect that the hostility of 17io Tima to slavery nits
not prevented it from tho repeated expression of aem
tinicnts respecting it which have met with lull accept-
ance in Mississippi at
l'our e
nsity of so
o closely o:
Hi-.- U.ii
,r by c.
i very people' who have been gre
ay Miher portion of our populnii
»T0 maintained the most porsUV
i. I allude lo the Lancashire ope
whatever Iho error* oi public
a talk of the «
i,I n
liie North and for man
You will bo glad tc
edilion of i'rofe--eT Cj
\e j L 9 r- 11 r 1 1 v iip['e.ir. wi
cination Society is el
England and Scot-
are so far anti-slavery (hat the South
hope Irom our assistance. Indeed the
ire now beginning to show their
at old. They havo thrown off the
a good omi
Richard D. Webb.
bear that tho second English
•nea'abookon ThoSlnvo Power
li additional notes and nppei
) its reputation as by far tl
bn.-k ibat bostct been pul
i Atlantic. The London Etna
ig good service, and Gcorf
THE SEW OTSfN. iTICS.
VVs regret thai
the latest news i
Gen. Bniiks'a mltbo rciulta that i
It War.li,,- in'v.n.Ts, oic. Trutl
state that, as far a* tho
.!..,,, . . •'..
of the 1 no officers
- :. 1 1 l
ii.-l l lb ii. do guns, aoda i. i to do It. Yoa
lerration. Ibat lint 1
Rrnet here Thoir r
a a duly- lliey hav
well By In. A-IP.KH tl *\ 1 1 III SOCFKTT.
- ' if.. JHe. Ltl, 1SJ
1.. mil. West C.ooldiboro, lie. 1llioot.
1 ' Lew Istoo.1 ' ' - Bradford. K. U.
,ii
,wcd t
ard ai I p
They d
bollloo at the point of i
Mull."
o—Ono need* I
not tbe fourth
of tho Yankee
tho demagogues
BeEnir.n os Si;w E>c
been born lo New Eogh
which occupies the largest portio
page. It Is n very happy delineation
character, and n very suitable reply lo
who. in tho hoj.o ol thrreby helping the cause 01 elavery
and rebellion, are Becking to Imloino tho prejudice* cs-
isling in other pari* o( llie country agalntt Ni
laud. Wo esnoot help *»yieg, bowov
judgment Mr. Uecchei piv.s the people, and moi
ucularly the clergy, ot Now Kngbind too muca
-, Ibat la a
o of 111
AWf-SUi
rty-
, I . -I
by 11 rrles 'It [! .1
-We h
>t of a
i.'r.l.'Vnj'V.
£Vfnfl..onn|boWeih I
lately held in Liverpool, " to
insider « bat step* should bo taken to being the policy
' iho Aniorican ,.. i oa this question fnlrly
jfore tbo public unnd, will, a viow of promoting
.quiry nnd clieitieg oplolon as lo tho duly of England
irelation thereto." Tho Chairman wo* Mr. Jajiiw
[torran, whoso nnoio representa ono ot tbo "great
.milies" of the old nnll-ilavety propaganda. Tho fob
iwing rosolulioD, movcJ by Hie Iter. V- hi lllriell, and
ipporlcd by him and other*, wae adopted by a large
iHjorliy In spile nl the oppnsiliun . ! Mr James Spoucc,
tho secessionist champion:
Resolved, That in tbe opinion of ibis meeting the
ar now ragiieg in the United Si..ie- ..I An-.ene:, origi-
nated In the Snstituiion of slav. -. and in tho nntogo
which that syalem ioDviinbly present* to ibo
institutions of freedomjthat in iho great nations
" now created hy the minnunr- ni n! us l:nion
n policy iho Federal government Is entitled t>
nerous sjnipntby of free Englishmen, and t<
ii-al -nippnit wine 1 1 such Bl'lilp.ii; v n'.».m „l? r-,.
it io eimure thin Ir.im ihe- iuhoblinols ol Urerpool.ih imev deemed inlvi-alile, by . - I :
Mil- diwusJii'fi^, 1.. (ally iriotrm: the public onad 00
rylongener.il aggregate mi-ellog for the ndOption
an nddr.-i te I'leei'leni Lincoln.
This show* bow the Proclamation o( freedom is
irking in England. It has kindled the smouldering
li-slavery Ores 10 a bright flame, and ore lung there
11 bo amoral conflagration lo cousumo everything
it opposes iUelf to Ihe Northern, cause.
CONTRlBUTlOliS *'
We hai
I'.jlluuii.-
[!ih,-Hl- ,.i
reei-li-ed.
intrlbulioi
a D. Gflgo tor cbilliing 1.
ere at faris Island, 8. 0.
stblng from Mrs. Samuel May, Jr.
MUS. QAOE
acknowledgment, t
nso to tho appeal
Freedm
i. E. C. Stan.A carpot-bsa filled with clothing ft
ion, Williamsburg.
A box of Clothing from tho ladies of Fairfield, Herki-
mer Co.,N. Y.
A small pnckigo from Penn's Manor, N. J.
Cash, "to be appr-priiteil in the manner you
[Mr. Johnson] think best," S5 UU
Cash, J. S. and M. YY. -Mann, Coudorsport, Po., 3 OU
Cash, Friend* in Glaatcnbury, Ct., 3 Oil
Cash, Isaac Ivins. Penn'e Mnnor, N. J.. 1 '00
Cash, Amos Bailey, Ma reel Ion. Wiserornin, o DU
Cash, Nancy L. Howefl, Barnstable, Mais., 6 0(1
Cash, L. C. 0„ Glen, Pa. (for thread), -1 Ot
Wo aro able, with tho money furnished ua, to buy
materials at wholesale prices, and to get those materi-
als made into garments without cost.
Packages (the sender paying express charges) may-
be directed to Oliver Johnson, Anti-Shivery Rooms, it
Boekmau street, New York.
The Private Class in the " New or Parlor Gymn
tics," under tho instruction of Mrs. Z. IL 1'i.min, a gn
uale of the Boslou" Normal School for Physical C
lure," ot Ihe clo*6 or their ilrat lerni of twenty lefso
at Dodworth a Hall, SW Broadway, Feb. 9th. 1SS3, v
of 1
intment of B t n.™.L. W. Ji
^ffjccfrtinn .s of *SountCiSg.
e the Hcnilc, on the 4th and Sth insL, Mr. Wih
Tlie Army and Ibr Sccrocs.
..:.,.'-. ",''-. TYni: Ne,.',,. .',,11-.'...,.
i.;.'(. ,.]'. /r,,,,.,!,.'. (j Mr. .1.
Nsonoia os Go.ondctit of The '1
Capt. Sannders o
-The Newborn [N. C.) eorrc
."N..nli" Carolina Union L'oi:
heth City, Pasquotank fount
huiionr. hi others lo
[Ullil and "tuli-oliiti'-n,
lie ij!ht,..i-i |.i i|... (.---..I j.-i-i
II,, il \:.,\,l. -.luii.l.t. U il
In, lil.it!: pim-di. li I
'hum lliey applied It.r ij I
enlist lluniseli-ea iiilh the
luly, if they objected i" eh
colored lino oIDcere of changed in Norfolk for m...This ii i- '.- e*n readily boIhoNinelyninlh Now Y„ c k h^
rot* who atv wailing *
ifederolo money reeeiicd it
participators, and easily
lime tlnco captured
II! David Vhaxlor.1197 Miii II. Santcfl,1! Mn&H.Jarri*.I.: Mr.. J
Jf. j:,.i.i.i,„.
J. Lincoln, liiegl.au
N Mu.i.k,,, LcloghGrav. Jl'olpolo.
L M. .Mcrriek. Wain
Ihfolchrunleler o
;ou Ibat thi* laten
ibesnrerel away by tho icepllcal oi
Jackson al Chaliuotle : for
do their only answer is :" If yoi
- lha chance* ol proof Villi
linly been imploring t'1
ncatic, who may aimState*. For whai tl
loubt ut, wh)
'i 'It.- nnindi-l- I'.'in.'i, .., ihUptlvllcge. the JV
m, which he look
mill!.- ||-Ii i
. - ej I 1|— .-it.lv l.e -Hi 'I :erlainly ol night,
nller U[iH. "'.'1 u uolitiire- mund e-.n
tl,.' .]
.
- o 1 1Blllhie-.. in evhn.ti the v; 11. ill
1 wiismu.-li nn. u.i.l uii.l iiii.i.-.t. iDaccomnmi.ng
;":
;.-;i
,r'.' ...I tin-
lv ||,|,, nl ...
fceedooi deftml
lied up to read and spell to mo. I can
poor bltli,' outcast did tome. Annitu-r
than Ihe tut, bul tin Inircr, was p lotcd
a greal turn for ngures. 1 told her lo
ne, nnd ran on tu on^ hucAt'-l, wii....ut a manuloctunng
ited. they nte merely aj
,.-i, I Theants wdl be ploccd in charge o( while «upe r.n ter.de no.,
'bo will each have under his control as many laborers» iho farm may (lad emplojntent for. Tho blacksill either bei psil for tl.eir Ml. -r monthly, or wall
uir.-t --j|i. ruiMi'.i . ...|K
.-.i- , '|in i-.'"'
13(3 Samuel Sheililrsworth. DedhWis S F. Jenkins. Sooth Carver.Vlii Helen M. Ire... n. Lynn.
1JSJ llailhcwS h. .JliJ-lh-(lel.|.
1130 Blia W. Page. McJfurd.
!19 ChrislMii* F. JVnll
I'.f. II llar-
i:j lie,. IV
..M tri-VI:
\v7 A. Wills, Now Hartford,1M9 S»t»hJ. AI«op, Lovano,.'30 Mrs. Ann*. Leonard. Farmcnv1888 Jul." M. Tilloltson. King', for;
>i i J. Walpole, K-. . . ..i •
310 J.Shu(l(.K'U-n>llle.
S ft Uavi., Now YorkC
li Caholim—Tho correspondent of 77,-
nirrr, writing Irum Newborn, says: In
ill llie e'lij-Yiiienl in eiinij, it was singularii unusual iuljeriies* anil sadness .3 Hi.-
dacks. On inquiry of some of the moro
:er ot being branded ,,n New Yeai'i |ij>
,
eine shippi il I.. Cut, e f.,r sale. Slr.w. -.-i,
„u„.1 loNm-th.-ri, nr.,.',i il 1, il„, - ,
e by bis owner, ia
-The Washington
Mr. Oi.iveh Jonssow, and un uim Ulll n-ir.pl. rl
J, Eewlvcd, Thin having re a co
In tbo ' New Gymnastics," as irlg iuILv aught h
LBwisofHoiton, wo nro coos
log In on emineiil degree the tage
else with tbe pleasures of soc ill
tual recreation. Speaking ni ally, tin-
morils oftbo system atolu jo celt
while lis excrciJe-s are so divi *ia la> , bring I
on* play all lbs muscles or 1 obody.o o oner I
luddinliili
for ehildroi
snlcgaard i
On Monday, Mr. Sumnerenrollment of freed and fee-
House. Tbo lollowlr.g is a
to Ir.dentieal lol
ilari. unimpeded by jat-rlng latere-
vspetity >el undreamed of.-O||. -.ii.-. S...i .. .-The eon**)
York Htrabl. g'<mg an account at
1 (J. P. V
1,1 .... i. -
Nummary.
,Hrownlow'» house nl
iled, Sir. Parsons, a
h „r gri"iiid between h
ii. -iv .being used to girim-.-i-Lr.u' jMirtiei, and
1,1 ill, .Hi-el lifliril il
et.i.lil.ii the mouth Of I
cded n^canturing^seve
iscased by these people
Nothing escapes them
lliey can tell youn, woman or child in
credit they gal lr
for being Ihe OttU
people generally
rso by us than by bis
TiiK Bt-icii Go* pa at Fori ILtcouue,
ars, bracelets fur wrists nnd ankle
io only further cnsunlty lo our si h,pt. J. 0. Clifton, commanding Iba
; engaged in conversation with !
nale lluit the Introelnelion of Ihu ueiv
nl New York baseiovolvcd upon ono a
for tho work.
Yoicd, Thai n copy of llirsc rtwilul
calcd, be presented to Un. Plumb, iv
our hcorly eilccni, and our ileiirc tor
Bleacher. Hobbbt Ualatum K. SuiTit, Preiident.
Buck SIb.v Rbadt to Fiout.-A c rrcspondcut in
IV nn~vlvnnia thus wriles ub :
" The probable passage of tho N gro Enlistment
bill is producing ejuito a. Btir, in n e]
duubi is entertained here that if Iho bt
a law a largo number of colored peop 0, including the
most reapootablo of tho class, will be
enroll liiomselvea as soldiers in anppur of the country.
" Hubert Purvis, of Byberry, baa signified to hli
friend* hi* readiness, if dciired re-
source, to do what he cao in getting u
be placed at tho disposal and used lor :te benefit uf the
government." Mr. Purvis is n proper man for su eh a duly. He
has iulelleetoal ability, personal cu
d contldeiiee o:
the whlta and colored elaaaea. His high standing
ecullar facilities
In the performance of n task ol this k nd."
,1 „iten with
1,'leu.lhei-e.
e -The cur-
in l-,.rt Ma-™ by ie-1.
1- - Colonel made In-- i],|.e.iran.e,ti h.i.id elleer went ei
:.i llie men. utiiili ivouuinli'. I through the i ion:
.Ming, tthi-n Ihi' .'uieiinaiiil 10 lull in ivu given.
iiiHlmlllv .JU.veJ, anil then lliey Were ordered- iheir oie.res and unireli lo the bUiii-d. Suchtiling nl bo.ves, barrels, tent", and e-eery kind
Uniu the lin t order iva-j gii en.Ih.. : i- Urn mi u Ini
Tire Wbstkiin Aimv Imhumnt.—Tho Cair
spondent of the Chicago IHutuu stales thai a
gent genllcuinn who has conversed evith Ihe
Major-Genera hi and Brigadier-lieneraln in Gen
army, with the understanding that hu wn
eipre-slou on the subjeet ul the ili.ih.yol aciio
LegUlaturo* in Illinois and Indiana, reports I
deprecated and ili-nouueeil U,e Copperheads te
nod compared them rather unfavorably with Jeff
Davis and his crew. Gen. John A. Logan, knownthroughout Ihe North-west as a Democrat, remarked :
"Tell them up North, for mo, that we can whip the
rebel*. We are going lo uo if, and when we are
w* aro to return home. When wo get there wiyet bo strong enough to summarily punish any
(loo i/ippBtliijer* or peace preachers that we n
Oo tbo aoroo day, ou motion of Mr. Grimes (Hep..
lows,), tho Senalo adopted a resolution requesting tho
President, if not incjnipilible with the puhbc interest,
disclose ibo character of Ihe suggestions made by
Iho secretary ot Slate to M. llercmr, the French roinia-
r, which induced M. M.,n u-r lo undertake a mission
Richmond ; and what represcnUnions 11, Murder
oa aulhorlied by the Secretory of State to make to
e rebel authorities. Wiiliuut referring to tbo fuller
lolut: intry il
I I inffjit add. If I found an
seBcfibllUcr."
On Saturday Ihe re
Senato upon tho bill
Tbe "Copperhead* '
friends of tho hill w
:,:,;*;;'
n exciting Jiscussiun In the
emancipation In Mis
Muted till midnight.
one), triumphantly.
a forest with those
a cliy, fnr I have
the g..e. riiiiu-.il tu Guv. Andrew, el !lmuHie e .liniment ;i cl.re.l men in Unite.
..-», Hie latter has re'auoitiw Mr. C. B Wild-
ite-ndent uf Coun-abainls for this Depart-
ist all such as de-sire il. Having obtained
?enca of Gen. Dix, as Military Governor.
don in tho hlaek regiiiu-uii ! certain commissionedaid non-iieinitiiiHsi.iiic.l i.11I.-.t,i here, ami Iho result Is a
Ibcir pari of al
;. In Ibis neighb-.Tl, U...I, i
,Suffolk and Y.irktewn,
tl> Wasbinglnn, nnd e
veni 'if"
1'
'
'.[ii-it llnili .. in- bilelyfriiil negr-iet
liil-L-. Many ot Ilium were slaves,
alcd in llie barbarous re'gioii.1
re brutality by superlora than fe
nl American bondmeu."fbe correspondent of Tlit Tribar.
Colonel," *nid I, " that all
filters wore colored men ; there goes ono, nrale, whii ii while." The Culuiie-I turned tu me \
i.-ireii-in eniilo :" And do juu really think linn n
Weil, ihu uiav, sir, hut that man ii a ' negro,'
Ciiuipany \, was a fine looking
Geii, Miiriellan in inuld of lc«
eyes, ruddy cntupleiion, loit si
muslacho of a sandy color, ncawould have dolled tbo muit oung.ruhig). by Ihe aid of iho moiiudiH.'.ie-e-r Ihe one drop ul Al,
At Wj UL we leil Ihe I'e
a of Airman blood ii
Often as my senseslor, they never had bet
record iie-ain.it 11
niarerain Slaliun by nreally affeellng. Won
nabla te gitk4th, Mr. Dawes (Hep., Mom.),
om the Committee on Lleetiuns, reported adversely
i the credential* of J. B. McLoud, claiming a seat
11 Irom tho Second l>u trio t ol Virginia; and also on tho
application of hla contestant, W, W. Wing. On Monday
the Ship Canal bill was defeated by 10 majority.
night c
J [,h)_sii-,.l I
J IVeeplllg. ii.n/u..n.;
a iho tl, says :
" Therelult, I'ortsmuulli lenel liusport.
:sojourn in this
. When the .S.>'r... Iti'H"
; will be no ilille . nil. .-. I,
,g in tbee noighb iln. "I
rs-soldtem who will llgl
uent Ol conscripts from I'rnnml
showed tno white feather attho fight
day, and wl
on Democrat of
it itr..,..l-.lin.
11 Ileal, llu-glus;. Mi-.
special polices.
jyrivcttiscnwntA
t) K. W O U ' S M A A Z I
B III T I S U REVIEWS.
E L'-lSWlS utTARTKIILY (t™ur.lll»|.
e EniKUunn RKTnn¥ (Whi*).
K NOFtTI! UHtTISU REVIEW (Fr*l Cbnreh)
t: ivi>-|iilNVTf:lt HfcWKW (hlanl).
'SEDISRURGII UiGAnNE(Totj).
.SS'C'Si
I'l.iirLK's S'i:o-i el t-i- — Tin I'ik'.i
I" in 1 1'le\V~"T 'i..'-'
'''
' .'s
.',,
.:
""",'
..-; a"./
",'t'.' d 1
„e„ and ladle, he el„e 1.. el.ar ela,- ,-.1 |v
ln.e Si.ele. aeiul.l be .leiiie-1 tin. ptMli-ge
.|,j'.et. IV. i.,b,.ille 11"' lull- Utile j'"'l"
, „l ...ir rm-huiiL'ei. Willi 111 llie lust !>. cat
will c
calm
ilid
1
"'
'"
e only prt-vv
thoyJtd. ' l-viigre.
'u tlgbi !' The 6
?ark ol delight. '
so bin prayin' lor
l.lee.l, We'll BghLtl go to light lor I
only u"uccn.i;.
,'t mile uru-n was ounervable
met among the same number ul Anglo-Soion wnrriuparting nub tln-ir hi.ed ooe*
; al leiat 1 thought au,
Ilurmg Iho voyage, and alter our arrival al the lore, I nutu iiu.-n
I not only had tin.- but upp.rniiiitj i,.,r ubrurvitij the datloouldn'
geuQril demeanor uf iheee tultlicra, but 1 made a point | lool 'em. V
.how you if wobeah my missus i
and kill a Yanki
ron'i BghLted me if I '
i for her. 1
my hand o^u
i)U * de w
I tlelll lo:
FABJffill'3
'i':,ji'>°i.Vf v.
"l~.ltl.hll" Ml.niMii,SV.-TKM-ll..» to ColliU ...ii-.-. ,._.i
i ';YT,'i!«"i:'a''-«ii".'*.ttR
1'hreaulugy, Blog-•\LF, Ih. dl.unnlil.s4iraUwOKAS f.lii -o»
>,V,:lli"i"l.i>..i.ni( TIG. .-
HlWtAB i. nUJ.-i,
iii: \ n i it.-. iMwi.ic-. . ii.iii-.i...ci.. [ ,i-.i
Samuel May, Jr., amouolFestival in Jan., 1'oi,
subscription for Jan.lBGI, S In1
I o
olcotUillu,Cono.(to redeem
f subscriptions at
I. Bow Mica, Treasurer.
PUY.-lul..»...:
:
• ll.ll.KGl -ii-u. ture
o. rlillENHLOUIC eL Je
t ii, ,- IIUtlAS H'.UY,
••T*JUSf:S"- fie ir .-l-'i,'l, I"." '! .!
Clc-JLJCCRSiL, [Deufl'"uWLOtk WELLS, », Y
*r-
k.->- m\ i
wnll built o
lnd
Yn ikuo hn.
boohil.m .11 ti its i.|i''lliri;.'-
Rioul ook. H.i.M.(ill,-' l. Ul fcs—
Laying snide IheM important i
well to co neid.?i^-coming down 11
ways—some of the Wis and jnduences which a
of till.'- [..!
ui to iny awindlii*,
lo dispone of their
dm impression iiinild
iple who tent out such represent*!!'
I deny the impediment f shrill I 'Way
one nnd nil ol tin- .-l.in.lcra llmi have been uttered
ngninst the- ptdill.ru " Shall I . ..r,L.is» ti"' wooden nu[-
m*3» and U.e tlut-l.r tlis.t proved Nicailtnsl 'iud innu-
merable to tbo limbo of exploded SWhlindreli ( 1
rout thnt tbat is the nwk point of Man Engbjotlai*out there ia something beside this. Tho training ir