davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

Gen. Miller, whose death we meutiors ed
yesterday, is the galan, soldier who made
the memorable reply, "i'll try, SIR" when
enqulred Of by Gen. Ripley, at the battle of
Lundy's Lane, whether he could carrt a
certain height, then in possession of ;he
British, which commanded the field. I!he
result of his trial is well known. Gen. Mil
Ter held the Office Of Collector of the port of
Salem, when Gen. Jackson entered the
Presidential Chair, in 1929. In the general
scramble for Office, induced by that event,
the Salem Custom House was assigned TO
one of the Boston Statesmen clique, and
Gen. Jackson nominated the enterprsng
patriot, without knowing whom he was to
supersede. w hen the nomination came up to
the Senate, Col. Benton asked postpone
ment, as he was conti!ent that the removal
of Gen. Miller vas the result of an over
sight on the part of the President. On the
adjournment of the Senate, Col Benton
waited upon Gen. Jackson and asked him if
be knew who was Collector of Salem p
The General said he had Just nominated a
good democrat, but he did not recollect his
name. Benton inquired if he knew who WAS
the man TO he removed p The General did
not, bat he had heen ass,fred that it was
some old Massachusetts Federalst "Sir,''
said Col. Benton, sthe Collector Of Salem
is Gen. Miller, SO distinguished for his
bravery in the last war" With several en-
phatic exclamations, characteristic Of Gen
Jackson when IN a state of excitement he
directed the nomination TO be withdrawn,
and wrote 10 Gen. Miller that he should
hold the Office as long as be lived. He was
never removed, but resigned The post in
lSt9
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

. Quite an animated scene occurred yester-
day on Washington street, near Avon Place.
A common harm swallow had really, or in
imagination, received an insult from llt!e
black dog and began to fly at IFS head with
the greatest fury, the dog barking End en-
deavOring to defend itself the while. The
swallow continued his attack, flying up in
the air as high as the highest buildings, and
then descending upon the dog with the
greatest velocity. Pretty soon the dog gave
up the unequal contest, and ran up Wash
ington street, the swallow pursuing him, and
flying down upon him periodically, as
above, until the cur was seen no more, and
she of the wing returned about her business
apparently well satisfied with the result of
the contest Bost. Mail.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

AMERICANS DANGERoUs.-The Hon. Hor-
ace Greely, in his last letter from abroad,
makes the following statement
"An English friend lately invited me to
visit him at the neighhorhood of Birming-
ham, holding out as an inducement the op-
por,unity Of visiting the great Iron and
Hardware manufactures in that neighhor-
himself and said, 81 am no, quite sure that
could procure you admit;ance to them, be-
cause the rule has been that americans rere
mol 10 be admitted. Gentlemen taking their
friepds TO visit these works were asked a,
the door, SIS your friend an American -
and if the answer was affirmative, he was
not allowed to enter-but | think this re.
striclion has been generally abrogated."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

Rev. ROWLAND HILL.-The interesting
correspondent of the St. Louis Republican,
writing from London, relates the following
aneedote of that celebrated divine, suggest
ed by visit to Surrey Chapel. where he
was so long stationed. The writer says:
"As sat within the walls which had so
long echoed to the voice Of that singular
man, | could not but recall some of his ec-
centricitits. ! wondered which aisle poor
Mrs Hill came up 30 late on Sunday NOR
ning, alter sermon commenced, and how
she must have felt when her husband called
the attention of the congregation To her tar
dineSs, and attributed The circumstance to
the fact that she had just received new
bonnet and other articles of dress on the
previous evening, which she was anxious To
display 10 the greatest advantage, quite To
the 1Isnay aud CONSERVATION OF the poor
wife.
On one OCCASION, not more than three
years before his death, it is sad, she was
preaching to one of the most crewdpd CON
gregationS ever assembled To hear him. In
the middle of his discourse, he observed
great cCnmoIiou in the gallery; he was al
ways greatly annoyed AT any E"i>e IN the
chapeD for A time he took no notice Of it,
hut hnding 1t increasing, he paused in his
sermon, and looking in the direction in
which the confusion prevailed, he exclain-
ed, "W hats the matter there The devil
seems Ia have got among YOU n piaIn,
country looking man Immediately started To
his feet, and addressing Mr.. Hill in reply,
said, "NO, sir, it ant The devil as ia doug
On IL /; It's lady wot's tainted aud she Is
very fat 'un, sir, as dom, seem to come
again Ia a hurry"
"Oh, that's it, is it," observed Mr.. Hill,
drawing his hand across his chin. "theD !
beg the lady's pardon--and the Deuirs too.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

BLowING UP--It is quite common for
persons who get angry at others, to ak the
editor TO .'give 'em some" The following
is the best take off on this we have seer,
man came into our Office ,he other CAV
and wanted us ''to give Doch wonian a
real blowing up for letting her chilre. ,,lay
IN the streets on Sunday, Ia front snf MS
house, The lady who speaks German
will therefore consider herself 'blowed up,
-tCiu. Nonparcil.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
r. cHoUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIx VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau, Harrison & Valle.

DROPRIEToRSo Of the st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
ii will keep on hand full supply Of merchant bar
ron boiler plate, sheet iron and nails, manufactured at
their from the Of the Iron Mountain
and will also keep all other articles usually kept in an
iron store to which they invite the attention of country
merchants. -r.a @ ~
Uwsrehousc, No. l2s, Second street, St. LOUIS Mo.
.-.. .-. CHAS. w. BORUP,
Agent at ST. Paul.
MOI Q, leS1 ST
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

face it--can never wash it out. No, gen.
t'tmen he may plant one foot on the out
most ring Of the planet Saturn, and plant
the other on Arcturus, and seize the Pleiades
by the hair and wiring them Till they ore
dry, but he can not wash out that town
line -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

A RAILROAD THROUGH THE ARABIAN
DEsEEr.-The Niceroy of Egypt has sane
toned the project of Il railroad from Alex
andria by way of Cairo, to the lsthmus of
Suez, and the work will he completed with
out delay. With the most sklltui European
engineers at his command, and be able AT
any time 10 summon one hundred thou sa nd
Arabs and COpts to the labor, the energetic
and enterprising lbrahm Pa>ha will not al
low a long time to e!apse before the whistle
of the locomotive will wake the sDlitudes of
Petrca aud Mount Sinai, scare the .uaraud-
ing BedOuin out of his wits, and render the
Journey from Alexandria TO the Holy LansI
as easy and as rapid as the passage frOr,
Buffalo to New York. The traveller will
start from the base of Cleopatra's needle,
reach Cairo in six hours, refresh himself ut
a mammoth depot in the midst of the swaste
of bowling Wilderness aud stand upon the
ancient shores of the Red Sea in two days
after leaving the Delta of the Nile.
A railroad through the scene of lsrael's
flight, Pharaoh's keen pursuit through The
regions, where the silence of death has
reignPd ever since, amid thunderings and
loud elemental strife, the law was given
from Mount Horeb, nor for the first time in
thousands Of years to he disturbed by the
clankiDg and roar of modern machinery -
Here Job drove his numerous tlocks to the
great narts of the South. Over this hal
lowed ground his cotemporary Moses lei
the murnuring and mutinous Hebrews in
the Land of Promise. In this now drear
solitude, the hand of cultivated architecture
al science scooped magnificent palaces made
out Of solid rock, and built suMptuous man
sions and temples, and mighty cities as its
mandate. L Bost. Trans.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
An Item of Revolutionary History.

Major James Rees died at Geneva, N.
T., March 24th, 1851, aged 50 years. He
was born in Philadelphia, of a Welch fam
lily, and was early in life thcl confidential
clerk of Robert Morris, the illiistrious finan-
cier of the Revolution. Mr.. Rees held the
office OF quarter-master general, under Gen.
w ashington, in The time Of the Whiskey
lnsurrecton, in 1894 also under Generals
Wilkinson and lizard; in the war Of 1914,
was an agent aud cashier Of the bank at &C.
neva, and lastly postmaster under General
Harrison-all Of which stations he filled
with advantage to all concerned, and retr-
ed with unspotted honor. With the best
opportunities for becoming rich, he prefer
red a moderate but sure competency. The
following incident related by Major Rees-
illustrative Of the real hardships and priva-
tons of the statesmen and soldters who won
our Nation's Liberty-was communicated
to the New York Literary World:
"lt was in The yea; 1881, that Mr.. Nor
ris one morning early sald-'Jem,ny, wish
the horse and rhaise to he ready at ten, and
that you accompany me To meet Gen.
w ashDgtOn on the square, AT the mo
ment appointed was ready, sud proceeded
with Mr. Morris to the Junction Of Market
and Broad streets, Philadelphia. In few
moments saw the General d -mounted aud
saluted Mr.. Morris with gravity. They
both sat down upon log in that plare.-
Their discourse at first was upon the MS
erahle state of the army from the want of
bread and clothing, and the General sand,
The head of my column will: 81 on be in
sight, on our way to The head;of the Elk
The discourse soon varied to :the prospect
of raising funds to procure the supplies for
the fanishing troops, and could perceive
that tears we're IN the eyes OF both. Said
Mr.. Morris, "Dear General, / have made
my last effurt-rny notes are il; the market
in sums varying from five pounds to FIVE
thousand dollars. | have already received
twenty thousand from some Friends, IiDran-
ing Quakers, and have the s,im here ready
for your military chest, and vi II forward to
you other sums As they may Vome III with
-four and pork also
The General seized the hand Of Mr.. Nor
ris, saying, May an infinite God bless you,
my dear Morris, for this timely relief 1t
will save my men from starving, and may
win us a victory The tears rolled down
their cheeks, and was unable TO avoid
weeping like a child. 1t was now that
heard the drum and fife, and soon there al
vanced the head OF a column of pale faced,
ragged infantry, gaunt and lean but their
countenances frightened AS they beheld
their chief in converse with the great pay
MASTER MulIitudes of these men were
without shoes to their feet some had one
shoe and some had one boot-a part Of an
old coat.or ragged blanket. Many of the
officers had their garments patched, on the
knee and elsewhere, with cloth of various
hues. THIS column was on its route to the
bay Of Chesapeake, with the hope and pur-
pose of Washington to intercept the march
Of CORVALLIS, with what success it is well
known-and that il ended glorious!y at
Yorktown, as it ended the war;
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

ELoQUENcE.-"B But, as said before we
have proved to you where the town line is.
Yes, gentlemen of the jury, there it is, and
there it will remain forever and all the in
genuity of my learned brother can never ef-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

. tf'3 Corner Of Third and Pine Streets.
T. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to
his trends, who are 6cwn business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissppi river. Nov H. 1850. l rn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

JOSEPH, BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Witlo,c Riuer, 81. Crotr CO., Wisconsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
Hon Caleb Cushing, Mass.
|. p. Walker, Wisconsin
4" Charles Dunn,
II. l.. Dousman, Esq 4"
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
OctlS xXyi If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
DIR. &. RICH.

Physioi0 aud surgeon,
Once in the building formerly occupied by Dr. n Bar
her, one door OF d. PreslEys Store, Third Street.
ST. Paul.
II All business in the profession promptly attended to
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

l.. s. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Housefurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

GREENFIELD SLUDER & CO.,
No. l2l North Second Street beWeen Locust and Pine
Saint Louis,
Dealers and Importers in Pianos and Musical lnstru-
ments, Lamps, Girandoles Plain and Fine Fur
nture, Looking Glasses, &c. 2-2s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
Saint fouis.

HENRY STAurFER. Ws. NJ. DONALD r. H. BEEsoN
III. STAUFFER Il CO.,
PAPER MANUFAC RERS,
Paper Mill Warehouse, Ne ll6 North Second Street,
Saint Louis. Mo.
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &C., at very low prices 2-o2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

"AVlNG made st. Paul his permanent resi-
III dence, will attend to all calls in his prOfes
sion in town and country. He may be found al
present, at the store Of Mr.. w. ii. Forbes. 4,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
sTCREIN SALTWATER.

STORE IN STILLNATER.
WYNN. w. HANKS, on Main Street, in Saltwater, one
w door north OF DR. Cari's new building, has open
ed general assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
y are Crockery and ~, such goods usually kept
in q country store which he Will sell extremely low ioI
read y-pay. T-F' Cal! and look.
Nnx % 1851 r.... -. -ft ely
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

SLEEPER. p. A. HoYNE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
~ SLEEPER a. CO., Auction, Commission. and
IEs Forwarding Merohants-No. 1870, Main Street,
t;alena, Illinois.
Cash advances made consgnmen,s. Particular at
tention paid to business entrusted 10 their 23
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

R.R. NELSON,
At,,v and Counsellor at Law and Gencr.
eral Land Agent....St Paul, Min.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
debts, payment of taxes, securing pre-empt,on
claims, entering lands by military warrants, &c.
kc.,lOifice at present in the rear Of ii. W.
Tracy s. Co.'S store.
trF Valuable lots for sale in Leech's Addl-
t;on 2-J-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
Saint Autbonp.

w. II. HUBBARD,
Attorney and COunsellOr at Law and
Notary Public,
SAINT ANTHONY, MINNESOTA.
oFFICE-Nain Street, in the rear OF the st. Charles
Hotel 4-l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
w. III. PARK Err.

uDLASTERER aud builder, informs the people
il Of saint Paul and vicinity, that he will attend
promptly and faithfully to the work entrusted TO him. IN
his line of business which he Processes understand
thoroughly. lJuhe l9 ieoL by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
IOHN r. SMITH CO.

JOHN Es SMITH CO.,
Wdtchmdkers and JeWeHers, Main ST., Gafena, Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment of Clocks
N Watches, Jewelry and Silver Spoons, constantly OF
hand for sale low. Engraving neatly executed. Al
kinds Of Jowelry made order and neatly repared.-
All orders punctually attended to- The highest price
paid for old gold and silver. 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
f. s. NEWELL,

..r. Tin, Skeet-froR and COPPER Worker,
N EEPS always On hand, at his manufactory on Third
IA Roberts Street, 81. Paul. a general assort-
meat Of Tnware; Shcet-Iron and Copper Camp Kettles
slso does work Ia ORDER such Roofing, Evciroughs
Conductor and the various othe: kinds of werk in his
line besides Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Cand'e-stcks
vsr;ous nstrerrs 2-3e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

II. X S. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALESA HOTEL.
M MANUFACTURE and keep constantly hand
l'A complete assortment OF fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, stands, Writing Desks, Looking
GLASSES, Bedsteads, &C., &c. Persons wishing to pur
chase VIII 10 well 10 call before they buy elsewhere as
we are prepared 20 sell good article. and terms
are invariably cash, afford sell cheap
cheaper, than any other in the city. reasonable de-
dnction made 10 persons buying sell again All orders
from distance punctusy attended TO-
Galena May, 1851. SAY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

HEMpSTEAD & KNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Gacna, Illinois.
TT We have constantly on hand "A supply O
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
MAY q If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
Ga!cnu.

NJ. +. IRUETT,
No. 81 Levee. Galena, Illinois,
Forwarding Gad Commission Merchant, Dealer in Pro-
duce, Tobacco, segars Domestic and
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
fully solicited board the steamer Nolninec, by
2-52 w. YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
ulillomriper.

3. ALLEN. w. ". SEMMES.
ALLEN 81 SEMMES,
attorneys at La,r, Wttlotc Rtrer, 81.
Croir Co., Wisconsin,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
III. CAWOOD,
A. LARPENTEUR,

I'm his New Store, cor Jackson and Third ST.,
St Paul, is now offering Family Groceries,
Fruits, Provisions, CrocKcry, Hats, Trunks,
and Nuts; also, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, DRY
Goods, and all goods in most general demand, :,
cheap for ready pay. WHY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

DIR. w NJ w. wv ENEh,
KKYIL practice his profession in ST. Paul and vcini-
w y. Office an -. Anthony street, next door be-
low Mr.. ]. Irvines.
Nav % 1851 sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31

JOHN RANDALL 4 CO.,
STORAGE, Commits ssion and forwarding Merchants,
- at the Lower Landing, St Paul, Liberal advances
made. MAY, 1851. 11
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
FORD & HALSTED,


VIII he found ready al all times make surveys OF
lands and lots Inquire at the Office OF Mnsterson
4 Simons, ST. Paul. 2-46
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-30
PATENT LIGHTNING RODS.

SPRATT, ELECTRICIAN AND ELECTRO
u. METALLURGIST, and Double Tdtentee Of the I'm
proved Lightning Rods-These superior Rods of
bombed annealed iron with zinc protectors and electro
positive elements combined in their manufacture, thus
rendering them equal TO copper conductors They
in feet lengths with accurately fitted brass
connecting JOINTS entire style of metallic pa
tented attachments for brick frame buildings also
glass isolaors of novel and ingenious construction
(patented,) forming lock; the whole mounted with
solid platinum silver point (patented twelve inches long
surrounded at the base with the angular godpaed
gaye magnets, which possess the power to extraor
binary extent Of dschargng the opposite elements of the
most fearful thunderstorm and embrace the entire per
fiction of science up to the present time In addition
they are furnished with angular goldplated negative
magnets thus guarding ateray, the whole constituting
the most magnificent and silent conductor presented
TO the public.
All orders left with the subscriber, with Mr. A
Duffy opposite National InteUgencer Office, It'll street
will be promptly attended to.
jy 23-6td&1aw6ws G. w. HEYD0N, Agent,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-30
Communicated

The YOUNG MEN's DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
AT FORREST HALL.--One Of the most attractive
bills ever yet announced for the entertainment
of the patrons of this popular place of resort,
is reserved for those who will visit Forrest Hall
on next Thursday night, the 31st instant, when
the beautiful historical tragedy of Wallace it
having undergone q thorough rehearsaD will be
presented with new scenery, decorations, &c.
Those who have seen this play admit it to be
one of the most thrillingy interesting which
has ever been brought before the public; and
the determined assiduity with which the several
members have studied their respective parts
gives most fattering promise that they will do
it ample justice. We are also promised, in adj
dition to this, the inimitable dutch Shaksperian
Readings by Mr.. Glenn, in his own original and
exclusive style, and which has always been re-
ceived with perfect tumult Of applause. The
evenings entertainments will conclude with q
comic song by member of the Association,
who is said to be the very best comic singer
attached to the corps. This, am informed
will be the last night of the season; and as the
young men are anxious to square off some few
claims against the Association, hope the pub
lie will meet them with liberal spirit, and that
they may be greeted by an overlooking house,
as they certainly most justly merit.
WASHINGTON, July 20. MELVILLE.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-30

Wings in that body. The State rave him over
1000 majority In 1848 for the Presidency. and
would give him 1900 in 1862. True. Mr..
Buel was defeated for Congress last fall but
does "Aristides" claim his defeat then as a Wig
'victoryf Ii he does, think he win find it diff
fcult to draw the line between Whiggery and
Abolitionism; for il is well known throughout
the Union, that Mr.. Buel was defeated by the
combined energies of Wings and Free-soilers,
among whom was Mr.. Sprague, who rushed
upon his defeat solely for his support of the
Compromise measures. Then how inconsistent
to talk about men endeavoring to distract and
divide the Wing party of Michigan, "who have
nothing to ask or fear from it,"
No; if 'Aristides" would attack any party
of men for the appointment of Abolitionists to
Office, and their retention, let him fire upon his
own parry, who can alone dispense office, and
who can alone eject office-holders from their
places BY belaboring Democrats he throws
no discredit upon them, but charges his own
party with servility to the influence of the
Democracy! MICHIGAN
WASHINGTON, July 30, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-30

THE NEaRo.-The Philadelphia PennsylVanian
states that a highly important book is now in
the press, and will shortly be published by Mr..
John Campbell, well-known and intelligent
gentleman in that city. 1t is devoted to an ex-
animation Of the subject, whether the colored
race can be made the mental, political, and So
cial equals Of the whites; and is called "NE-
oRoMASIA." In support of the views enter
tanned by the writer that there can be no such
equality, Mr.. Campbell presents an array of
arguments and authorities, philosophical, his
torical, and physiological.