davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Froln The Ladies' Visitor Of this City.
MOTHERS

MOTHERS
Thoe ia an advertisement in this number Of paper
hoh we wish to your special attention We do So notbe
cause paid doing the proprietor has not 90 much
as requested US to do from the fact that sincerely be-
asve deeply you and children to know what is
there communicated We refer thirty years experience of
female physician in the shape of Mrs wINsLOWs SooTH
ING SYRUP for children teethins.
Tens Of thousands Of children die yearly during the Of
OUTING teeth and hundreds Thousands barely DEATH
to psss life suffering diseased in body and in mind
all Of which results disOrgsnzaon Of the system during
the process ofteething Mrs WINSLoW in her profession
had an opportunity to Of this suffering end hos
prepared medicine the cAsesmple yet effective aud
surc. JUsr REMEDY NEEDED.
We know acts Ike magic giving almost instant relief TO the
little suaesr-having Witnessed the pleasing results from
the use Of great number ofcsse No discovery in meicne
fof the hundred years viii compare with 10 its benefits to
the race In our opinions of female physician
ct least, viii be irnmortalized by this medicine.
LADY OF THE YrKsr RBsPzcrsBnITY WRITES
DKAR happy to be able 10 certify 10 the efficacy OF
Mira WDslows Soothing Syrup and to the truth Of whs ia
represented 70 accomplish Having little boy suffering ty
eethUg who could and at night by his cries
would permit Of the family TO 90 purchased bot
te0 the Soothing Syrup in order 70 the renedy and when
the boy according to the directions Its effect upon him
like magic he went 70 sleep ADD all pain and nervous
ness disappeared We have he'd trouble with him since and
the little fellow will through with comfort the excrucang
process Of eethng by the sole aid Of Mrs Wnsow Soothing
Syrup Every mother who the health and life OF her chill
dr.n should possess 1t. MRS. II. A. ALGER.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
HENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ From foot COurtsndt -Conuectirg AT Hampton juno
tion with Deawae laekAwapns and Western Railroad aud s
Faon with Legh Valley Railroad and s conpec'ous forming
drrct line sbugh The West without change Of
sU2,itR ARRANGEMENT-Ccmmenc Junr /, l8bl--
H.HN,Tung ExPKrss-At6a s. m for Easton Reading Pott+
Vile Hardsbnrg Msnch Chunk Wiismsport
Mail TRAIs-At8 O. for Eaton, Water Gap, scrsnton,
Great Band. Fittston, Wikesbtue, &c.
l2. 1HHOuGH TRls--For EAstOn, Mauch Chunk, Wilams
port Reading. PVtt.ylle, Harrisburg. ke .r--
4P a. THRoUGH TRAis-For Esston betaieheIn Alento~h
s.s1 p " W1Y TRAiS-For Someryie
T. WESTERN EIPkEss-foi o. Gaston Aneptown. koadinf
Usnburz Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping Cars from Jer.
sey City through 10 fit.sourgh I'M a. - u, TT,
ExPEEss TRAM rog HARRIsBUkGThe ia m Express Train
from EevYork arrives at Harrisburg at conec, NJ IA
snd Wes, ON PennEyyana Central Railroad Northern Central
Railroad, North and South and with the Cnnoersnd FasJ
THr THEougH ExPRgss TEAis yoR TBE WRsr leaves
Nsw.YofL at D. m, DAILY lSundays exceped), makiag
sloe connection at Harrisburg with Penrsy syvAia Railroad
with no change Of Pittsburgh and but one TO Cincinnati
and Ccaro hour time 1. -ayed by taking this train
EIizaBnrgPoKT AND NKw.YOHK FHRnY-Leave New-York
from Pier No. O. North River at 70 aud ;2O M; J:!o i2
ano $50 p. IN. Il. Al,
zach ,ysy John o. SIEkh5. Superintendent.
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
II PORT and FALL RIVER.-1he splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown leaves New loit every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock m
.rd The BAY STATE, Capt. Alien, MONDAY WEONES.
nay and FRIDAY, at O'clock m, from Pier No 3k r.
Hereafter VIII be regarded secured to any app
car, nptil the shall have been paid for.
Freight Bostoni iorwsi led through with great dispatch bY
an E1feS WI HORDEN Agent, Nos. 20 and II Westst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
A PERFECT CHARM.

Mrs wIHsLows SOOTHING SYRUP certainly does, as the
name implies scOths" the little sufferers into quiet natural
sleep which swSkss invgoted and refreshed And for
the cure Of dseses incident the period Of eethg such
Dysentey Disrrhss wind colc &C., &C., have
hs equal.
always been and still exposed to the practice Of
druggiug inlants THIS
yHATHvzs and from experience I've spesk adved)
me have every confidence In H. and heartily it
"A AL rnothers Take sdvice-use it-and you win
strouxly recommend 1t to others have to you.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

THIS is THE SEASON OF THE YEAR when cl lnaren
ss.thpg are almost certain be afflicted with dysentey and
ai.rhsa Mrs. wIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUPi. never.
filling remedy these diseases and win give immediate relief
from all pain snd sress Incident the process teethpg
Every mother sbould provide 1t for her children.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-CHANGE OF

IL THRMINUs--Leaye Jsnessip and 3itht Ferries, New
York Al m aud 331 D. for Greenport; IL m and 43o
H. for syoset; $50 p for Farminsdse For Hempesd
m IL IN 33O 4:36 ard $3.50 p For Jamaica leave g.
m n 30 4:30 $50 and $50 p m Trains leave Hunters
Point on arrival OF boat from JsmessHp
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

rT,O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
Il PORT. by SHORE LINE.-Lsaves ?7ths 4th. Az, M,
arrive fToyden~ ILi5 i've In Providence
!:5opn spm Express Through Mail Trsn arrive in Prosi
'''' -"' "O''" ~ r. J. CALHOUN, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
NEw.YoRK g. NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.

Passenger Station in EewYork 21th't and +thav
trance on 2th-ss.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOW KEEP MRS
wIHsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeihing
No medicine the United States ss Ike t. II is standard
asdcne and ts fame s worldwide Physicians order and use
e. wherever its magical effects have been witnessed
NnliOus Of bottles Of Mrs wIN5Low'S SOOTHING
SYRUP are row used year in the United States fO
children teethns with neveing Relief is iamed
late and certain
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
~ DELPHIA aud the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
TJTy N.i AM FL press Lines leave HewYork at and 10
and land m Fare 80 Through tci etssold for Gin
ciup and West and for B,timon and through baggage
cheoheah W. WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent.
baggage will be received rsins unless deyeredand
chsekad rs minnie. 10 adxnnoe Of the time oleavng
, 1861-10-14
Our FrEternal OblIa at1ens at Wasla-
1nAtON.

Our &Tmy at washington lH not entirely tn-
active. Yesterday a Pennsylvania regiment
returned negro to h;s master. It must have
been scme regiment whose term Of enlistment
had lot expired, for Pennsylvania regiments
ere distinguished for their strict construction
Of that, even under the sound Of tie enemy's
gEE6. Il onr grand s11nI fa1dlls our obliga-
lions to the South, it will be accepted by the
country as sufficient return for its cost and
protraeted preparation. Il is gratifying to See
that while :he uilieary power is restricted to
the lttter of the evil law in dealing with the
slares Of rehals in arms, it eends men back to
slavery, although the law provides that this
Gu:y snail be discharged By the civil officers.
It is oily from making mca free, that the war
power il restricted BY the civil lar. In
mxkiEs; them elayee, the military power is
bupr11ne; and in euch cause the civil Law is
Silent.
This hu=iuese is not ROW a-;1ays done at
Washington by proclamation. Ut VIC see by
az editorial in the New York lbst and by
items in other Eastern papers, and hy sone
instances which haze come to light, that much
of il is being donn. The Government Seems
to be sealing up its army IS Theoretically ftoH.
81 ne:rs Ct ;ntrngence Of the enemy, as il
did previous to Bull Run. From this sigu
We might suppose that forward movement
is intended. Aside from the military policy
which makes enemies of the slaves, and dc
priyes the army ct this means Of intelligence
the retgfn Of slayes by our army is entirely
without warrant Of Law, which E2s provided +:
| legal process lo1 These reelptures.- Cinci7saat
! Gazette, 1Oth.
, 1861-10-14
4 miraculous EacAPe from Starvation.
The Memphis Ar3us gives the following ac-

4 miraculous EacApe fFoH Starvation.
The Memphis Ar3us gives the following ac-
count Of miraculous escape from starvation,
Of gentleman residing in Lsuderda1e county,
Tennessee, near Ha1e's Point:
'sLsst week he was out hunting in large
bottom in his ne3ghborhood, aud he observed
which was so1ne twenty feet high. His knowl-
edge Of the habit Of these geese led him to
believe that the goose had nest In the stump.
On the outside OF the stump Were . number
Of vines, which he pulled up to peep in snd
get possession of the eggs. After he had sue
ceeded In getting to the top Of the stump, he
Uncovered large number Of eggs some six
CT eight feet down inside. The nest, he sup
posed, Was on a firm foundation, and ha &C,
co1dingly let himself down inside; but, when
he struck the substance on which the nest was
built, he discovered that 1t had no foundation,
and ioon found himself sinking to the bottom
of the tree.
not bear his weight. Now, he Was In . dilem-
stump twenty feet high, with no prospect Of
any assistance, with nothing to sRbsist on but
tie goose eggs. He screamed and yelled until
he was nearly exhausted, no one coming within
hearing distance On the third day after his
Incarceration" two gentlemen were out
bunting and came within hearing distance.
They were very much frightened at hearing
man groaning inside Of the stump, and for
sometime they could not reconcile themselves
70 what It meant, but having learned that the
gentleman had been mfsaiug from ho1e aave.
ial days, they were toon satisfied that It was
no "ghosh" " inside the tree. They procured
axes and Eoon tho prisoner was liberated. He
eTears he will never sttempt to rob gooae's
nest, situated as that one WIS, again.
, 1861-10-14

be instantaneous. Nov If man gets
yellow coin he Grams it into his pocket
without much thought ~ to whether 1t is
good or bad. Gold is much more plenty
than it has been but one gets hold OF it
go seldom thst he can easily remember
from whom it was received and return it
|if It's genuiness is disputed. It is also true
THAT comparatively speaking, there is very
little counterfeit coin in circu1ution; but
the people will be glad to become so faml-
lar with the genuine, thatwhat little bogus
there is would at once be detected.
In every view in which We have been
been able to regard them, these Treasury
notes are just the thing to form both q re-
liable and national currency. Several Of
Cur railways and banks are paying them
out, and it is to be hoped they will soon
find their way into the pockets Of all the
people.
, 1861-10-14

tFrou tie N. T. Commercial Advertiser, 9th.1
1t ia somewhat singular that We have not
yet received tidings from Port Royal Entrance.
Twenty two days have elapsed since firing was
reported to have been hea1d at Fort Pulaski
from that direction. Yet to this hour, no
news from either Federal or rebel source,
respecting the cause Of the firing, has reached
ne. The whereabouts aud operations Of the
blockadi1g vessels off Savannah, whence the
desired Information might be received, are
equally In doubt. Under these circumstances
little speculation may not be improaer-
The steamer Bernuda, with her valuable
cargo, is reported to have entered the harbor
OF Savannah on the 18th u1s Tas iriug IN
The direction Of Port Royal entrance Is report
ed to have been heard on the 16;a. It is pos
eih!e that the latter dateis wrong, and that the
hriug was from rebel guEs, ana intended to
call off the vessel or vessels hlocka1tng Sayan-
nah, in order that the Bermuda might enter
unmc!eEted. Still it is possible that tha firing
was By Federal fleet, and, the b1ockadiug
vessels joining it, the Bermuda aTailed her
self OF their temporary absence and ran In.
Assuming the latter hypothesis, however,
it seems scarcely probable that, in the event
CT either the s1ccess or the defeat OF the
Federal expedition, if expedition it Was, tine
result should not be announced By the rebel
pre5s, or oLherTise reaca our Ears- We have
1ar Inter Southern 6ates than the 1Gth Of Sep
tember, and still 20 mention il made o. the
supposed Beaufort, g. G., OF Port Royal en-
trance at1aI.
Il il probable that the rebel soldier who
took to Savannah the information respecting
the firing at Port Royal entrance, #as mista.
On the 18th, instead Of the 18th. Aud We are
half inclined to think that such 4 mistake was
made, and that the firing mas ruse to call OF
the blockading feet
, 1861-10-14
NEW REGULAR RECIPIENTS.

It is really singular that the War De-
partment does not consolidate the eleven
fragments Of regiments Of regulars. An
experiment vigorously prosecuted for
three months, has proved, the impossibility
Of filling up to the maximum standard the
new regiments which Congress authorized
the President to raise Each regiment was
to contain three battalions OF 800 men, or
2,400 to the regiment, making an augmen-
ta,ion Of our standing army Of 26,400 sol
aiers. The regiments are abundansly of1i-
cered, butt to this day less than 4 LOCO re-
c.uits have been obtained-no enough for
two egiments on the proposed plan. The
officers selected to command these troops
are mostly West Pointers, and are
badly needed in the field to COM
mand tie volunteers Here arc some five
hundred commissioned officers drawing
pay and rs2tions, and waiting for their re-
giinents to fill up. The war will be over
before that is done. Shall this waste Of
money and officers go on? Can public
IN(CG<4CS u4iV1A IL. " = III ~ tAE- L 4N91'
dent and Secretary Of War to put a stop
TO this business, and suggest that recruits
already enlisted be used in part to fill up
the old regiments, and what are left be col.
lected into one new regiment and sent tc
the scat of war. Let the officers be dis
| tributed among the volunteer regiment!
| where their skill will be Of grest benefit tt
the army. A few Second Lieutenant:
might be left to continue the recruitin:
stations and pick up what men they car
There is Col Cookies regiment Of resu
lars, containing GOO men, now on its VT;
to Washington. Why should not 400 {
the recruits encamped at Desplaines, b
taken to fill up its thin ranks? Thos
men are well drilled and ready to go in1
; active service, and de- something useful fl
their country. This plan would reauE
the current expenses Of the regular Sc
: vice and greatly promote its efficiency.
, 1861-10-14
MILITARY MATTERS.

The quota of Iowa is 1850 men. The
IeTa State Register claims that she has now at
last q, Geo under arns, net including two OF
three Thousand that have enlisted in other
States. It makes up the figures by counting
all the regiments in camp, and estimating the
Eome Guards along the border, who are doing
good service although without pay. No one
has ever doubted Iowa. We imagine the
proposition to " draft" Vas not so much to
get the troops, as it was to get them and at
tie came time prevent heartburnings and
jesloufy among the great multitude offering
themselves. In the late campaign, one Of the
most potent Causes operating against Gov.
KisEwood, Tas the taca thai In selecting COM
Ianies to fill up Regiments he necessarily dis
srEointed nine in ten Of the parties Offering
to recruit them. 4 DRIFT, or an allotment,
would have obyiated ail this difficulty.
The quota Of New York, rs we have already
a1Houscec, Is. decided ty the census bureau
to be an even hundred Thousand men. Ap-
po,tioned by counties, the following results
aprear New York City, 2o,9o8; Brooklyn,
7,l55 Erie, 3,Gs2. Albany, 2,o48; Oaeida,
2,729; Monroe, 2,G12, Westchestez, 2,53s !;
OnoEdaga, 2 AS; Rensselaer,, 1925; St. Law
renee, 2,1ss. OF these, New York City doce
has given anything like its full proportion,
aatas $4,000 men fer the city sna suburbs lin,
clu6ing Brook1yD), is no more than their
share, it Fill be seen how empty is the boast
that the city has overrun its quota. Figures
ase an infallible test, Governor Morgan ssye
ecmething sbout raieing quarter Of million
, 1861-10-14

The Fist Long Island Vn1unteers-kuo7n
ss the Brooklyn Pba1anx-haye setaa example
we1,hJ to be followed by every regiment in
the a1G4y. We t=Ee from private letter of
the chaplain, Rev. James G. Beecher, the fol
lowing coElmendEhle statement:
81 The regiment has passed it's irst payday.
I have forwarded, per Adams's Express, from,
rhine TO ten Aousa7sd dollars, in Arnouats vary
sea aasrs r
aent By mail ard private hands probably three
thousand dolza,s more. This work keeps me
brsy day and night, but if the men are disposed
to send money to their families don't know
any better employment for me than to encour.
aee and aseist them"
Here is single regiment saving frora their
first pay tha handsome sum Of twelve or thir
teen Thousand dollars for the benefit of their
families. If any regiment has set better ex'
ample than this, re shall be happy, on hearing
the facts, to make them pnhlic.-N ?. Lade
pendent
, 1861-10-14
Barber5ty of the Rebels toward the
Union Prisoners ut Rtchmond.

TAeuluEkoQ NVI1otRVAAElCHO u lut -. /. Atlh4u-t
D1s. Homiston and Swan, the surgeons who
arrived here Last evening from Richmond,
called to day upon Gen Scott and the Surgeon
General, and detailed to them all the facts in
regard to the wounded prisoners at Richmond,
and also the facts respecting fifty-seven pris-
oners who were Eeleased They detailed to
the Surgeon General the manner in which cur
wounded have been treated By the rebsl gu
thorlteE. They have suffered everything that
mortals could sntder at the hands Of the per-
sons Eho bad charge Of them
There are now about eight hundred pris-
oncss still at Richmond. Seven hundred have
been sent to New Orleans, and abont two
hundred to Castle Pinekney, in Charleaton hars
bcr. It Was decided to send Congressman
Ely TO Castle PincHney, but they finally deter
mined to let him teu1ain at Richmond Mr.
Ely's health was pretty good, and he Was in
fire Spirits Quite q number of our prisoners
had been SHOT BY the guard for looking out Of
the windows They ara not allowed any
privileges Whatever, and every dsy the rebel
authc1siies are more rigid aud strict in their
t1tatment,
, 1861-10-14
A Spy yArreAred-Prfzes Brought In.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-W. J. Packard
was arrested here to day on m order from the.
State Department, as being an alleged ennis
sary from Richmond, where he was eonnected
with S!oat & Co. Packard has represented
himself in Cincinnati an3 a.ler cities as re-
fugee from the South, aud lass1y visited WASH
ingtop, it Is said, on the prstence Of giving
valuable information to the Federal authori-
ties, and had while there ample opportunity
TO know the position and strength Of our
forcse. He Eas sent to Fort Lafayette this
evening.
Tic eehconsr4 Ocean Wave, Harriet Rysn,
and Mecca have been brought as prizes from
Hatte1as Inlet to the navy yard
, 1861-10-14
Additional FofefEn News By Steam.
shin AStAAunW.

NEW IoRK. Oct. IA London company
is beiIt: formed for cotton cultivation ct
OWae1s Lard, with CooIie labor.
a submarine teI-eraphic cable has been sue
eesslr1;y laid from Mails to Alexandris.
TIE Paris Constitutional asserts that tue ne
gotla+iors relative to the Intervention in
Mexico, lad reached no definite result No
cprEert:on *batevar has yet been drawn up.
The St Petersburg Bee predicts the early
recognition By France oi The Son!i1ere Con-
fedtEacy.
Tie Arg1o-Fre1ch comm erclal treaty went
into operation on the lat inet.
An Imperial decree opens the principal
French ptrts for the importation OF cotton
sid wooNen yarns from England and Bel
giuns.
Tbs Bark Of France has further advanced
the 1ate Of die count from 5115 to per cent.
The Paris Beurse showed 3 decline. Rautes
quoted OF 6Sf. 40c.
1t is reported that France would interfere
between Italy and Spain.
, 1861-10-14
Dr. KuHae}l az a PeHsteHt.

The Lordon Times OF Scrte1raer 10Th, e1-
nibits Mr. Russell upon tn. stool Of repentance.
He eEiGt Et'y f4ela IEat come apology Is d13 70
the American people, faF his exaggerated Gnd
urvru'Etal picture of the panic at Bull Run,
GEt: tae flight to Washington whsch he SO ea-
gerl3 led. He thus ral!,stcs his report, with
cut directly retracting any Of his statements.
Tie ltzlics are ours:
s'1t wifi he remembered that IN the account
wrote Of The Panic expressly state5 that my let
ter did not gftT to the 6staFior Of the troops in
actioE, a.d that ltf. the A1usr:eans to give their
GNn account Of the fight. H=r.iy adding that I had
been Intern. their behavior III tze advance aad
IL the 'aTiy Fart Of the day had bees exceedingly
July, a3G it v ~ EIG1iyl: before I rtacled M
qnsrteTs In Washington. aft cr = very !on3 and
hurns-1ng esy, ana q d'strxssrng T'ds On q hotss
a0hicA had gsns stItp antt odd miss If grrni;A
~ eessnteeis or eighteen hoars On MoEd+y ni..ht
unf obliged to Clesc NY dispatch in orde7 TO send
it otf hs the 4. " 1rslh ou Tuesday morning, By
which lsft Boston On "Wednesday. II was oovi-
eus!y impossible to do more than record my I'M
rTfss.uns, Tor coulGl correct any 67Tors IN my
part or that of others The rerorts af the 4en'r-
.ls, FL published, give an e2celonL account In
detail Ut all tile d'ffsren: views i the ctun .I3u
the xbur lire, aud they dp not appear To be Much
at fdrt.i6cs with anything felt 1t ny duty to
.ta.c.'
ThIF IS Pretty we'll for an apology. Mz.
Russell flen Eols On 10 show that panics are
TIC. III themselves il tc@!bistSEt With BRAVERY
End good 1ghti.g qualities. He also gpll.
msnss THE present ,..dtz31A III the army, aud
the dt;'o,tlnEnt Of Gtn-rai5 McDo@.u aud
MtCl'1lxn. It is e*;deEs that afr Russell
fe+:s: lhat his prestige as vivid re2ortsr o!
bst.1c scSutE is qllt: Eora in this country, and
seriously endangered 2 England. Ot.'y By a
dre re.a7d for Ve7ac:iy AID modes4y can hs
segaiis it. In the face Of rae explicit aad cir
| cnMe:1pt!1l coEt t7a6ieti1n Of SO may OF hi:
sta:.u.e1'te, by resrnsieia e5e-w!tus=s:5 o
The vary SCENES he p:oissses to describe, il
| ava!1s him notkiug fer tie 7im.s to assure US
! Us Il Gcss in ! column devoted 20 lis def=ass
| that 1t is "a gentleman wkose Ter6city ane
| 5eseIiptiso p5weIs are not Eow p1avea for shs
first time" On the contrary, II Is tho mis:o.
rute Of ITS Special correspondent thai the=
qualities orc now for the fist time fair1y upo1
tEtal, aid have been "prcyei' 30 nueh to hi
disadvantage In THU connection re adyis
every o1a TO read with ssre the "B1n RI.
Part'' CT Tie Rebellion Record, just publishes
Ey M-. 6. P. Putnam. This contains all tn
tf1cial reports Of the battle, and the scathin
exposure Of Mr. RusselI's e1aggefa'fous, b
competent Witnesses.-N i. Independent
, 1861-10-14
Archbishop HuEhess Letter.
~ EH1CAGU, UStVuet IT. l5ol.
Editors Chicago Tribune:

GH1CA6u. OGlVbeI 14s 1oo4.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
GEE1LEMES:-In yesterdays issue you
enough express your surprise at
Archbishop Hughes, Of the reply to Bro Wn-
son's great article headed 'Slayery and the
War" beg 1eaye to remind you that the
Archb;shop is not the visible head Of the
Catholic Church In the United States. The
Pimstta1 See ia in Baltimore; and Archbishop
Kendrick, it's present illustrious incumbent,
is too apostolic q prelate to say one word
which directly or indirectly might have the
effect Of riveting the cbains Of domestic
slavery On the poor children OF Africa
Suppose this to be Archbishop Hughes
letter, 1t will be taken for what it is worth by
the Catholics Of America. a miserable clique
of fpoli.icians aud traitors In disguise, such as
Bennett Of the Herald, viii applaud the letter
In question; but the good and the cha1itab1e
Of every creed and Of every cline will hail
Brownson's great article in behalf Of the down
trodden African, as one worthy Of great
Btateama1 and Christian man.
Yours, respectfully,
AM IRTsTT9FAN