davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
Form Of Proposal, q raraatee and Certificate

Proposal
The undersigned ---, whose post office address j.
-, county OF -, State of -, proposes u
carry the mails of the United States from July 1862
to June seth, 1865, route No. -, between aud
~, under tho Advertisement of the Postmaster gene
raj dated November 80. 1861. with celebrity, certainty
and security 30 Tor the annual of - dollars.
This proposal Is male ,eih fun kaopriele If the fsne
If the route teeigh If the mai b. de caytcd and oil A.r
particulars reference 10 the and Sre and also
after eayi eIaa,aaoa II the ta,c and Instructions a.
tlchfyf 10 The advertisement.
hat
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
E9Grdhiee.

The uni, rSgned, residing al - State Of -.
undertake that the foregoing bid for carry ing the mail
on route M. h. accepted by the pu tnisIer Gene
raj, the bidder shall priur the first day Of August,
1862. enter ta the required Obligation contract la
perform the scryiee proposed, with good aud sufficient
suretes,
This DO unfy1SuRflg aiaiaeiy the allegations and
ittfls assumed BY gRdraaers uaser he 18th setoa n
he dct If Goag.esg Jafy =, 1856.
Dated
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
Ctriifraie

The undersigned. Postmaster at -, State Of
ceruhes UNDER Ills OATH oF OFFICE that he is ae
qaiucd with the above suarinttrs and knows them
be men Of property aud able to makc good their guar
antcc
dated
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
MILLS BROTHERS.

MILLS BROTHERS.
Printers, Publishers, Stationers,
Engravers, etc,
Furnish any kind of Printing ON short atice
and equal in quality to any Eastern work
County Court, Notarial i Lodge Seals,
Furnished at Lowest prices
School s. Miscellaneous Books.
Letter Paper, Legal Cap and Commercial Note
Paper, Envelopes, Gold Pens, SC.
Sole AgeHry in iotca, for
w. D. Des:ds e Co.'S SAFES,
Damp, Fire, Powder and Burglar Proof,
Price from S75 to 81 500, according to size
and arrangement.
IN, Y and XI Iowa Supreme Court Reports,
Price $500, by mail "a 30.
Also publishers Of the
IOWA SCHOOL JOURNAL.
Edited by Thomas II. Benton. Jr, Secretary
of State Board IF Education. Price, 81 q year.
Dies Muinls, Jan. > 1852
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
INSTRUCTIONS.

ssee of Congress Of March 3, 1915 section Is.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

Leave o<sse Moni,y, We lnesIty aal Fril,.
( at III 80
Arrive at DEBORAH next DAYS by pm.
( Bits To End at Mitchell or West Mitchell, in
| steal 1T OsIge, imvitcl
! 1i0ll From DEBORAH hy Bluirtun, Plymouth
/ Rock. Twin Springs. Granger. Min }
Forcstnn. ilnwai Lime Springs Eaton
VILE, L. Roy. tAlinr. anil Adams Il
! IAastia,, 10 miles AMI back, once q
! week.
Leave lpecnral Mondtv at C am |
Arrive ut Austin next day Ivy SPIN
Leave Austin "Wednesday ut 6 IN
Arrive at DEBORAH next day by pm.
1fO12 From Decorah by Aqufia Grove, Locust
Lane and Hespcr to Bcilevile, Mimi J,
25 miles and back, once IA week.
Leave DEBORAH "Wednesday at Sam Sat#.
Arrive at Eellevillc by ip m
Leave Beleville Thursday at IN
Arrive ut DEBORAH by pm.
Bids for semi-weckly service will be consider
ell
1l013 From West Union by Clermont, Post
@arg vile, Monona, Gard and Afctiregor :
to Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,, i3
miles and back. six times week.
Leave West Union daily, except Sunday, at 6
Arrive Mt Prairie du Chen by rpm
Leave Prairie du Chen daily, except Sunday,
at Ga m
Arrive at West Union by 7pm.
llOlI From West Union by Windsor. Rich
field, Bethel, Fredericksburg, Williams
town. Bradford Chickasaw, Charles
City, Floyd and Watertown to Usage,
7S miles and back three times week.
Leave West Union Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10Y lam
Arrive mt Usage next days by 81 pm
Leave Usage Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday
at 6 a m
Arrive at West Union next days by SPIN
Bids to end route at Mitchell or West Mitch
ell, instead of Usage, invited.
ll0l5 From West Union by Douglas Eden,
Waucoma, Jacksonville, Prairievillc,
Howard. Bust, Nelson and Cardiff to
Usage 50 miles and back. twice a week.
Leave West Union Monday and Thursday at
at 6 a IN
Arrive at Usage next days by 9pm
Leave Usage Monday and Thursday at m
Arrive at West Union next days Ivy D m.
Bids for three trips a week. also bids to end
ut Mitchell or West Mitchell, instead Of
Usage, invited.
llO16 From West Union by Wilson'S Grove,
Sumner Leroy and Tripoli to Waverly,
4S miles and back, once a week.
Leave West Union Tuesday ut 8 IN
Arrive at Wavcrly next day by 6pm
Leave Wavcrly Thursday at s a IN
Arrive at West Union next day by pm
llOl7 From independence by Barclay, Lester,
Blakeville and Nautrille to GAINESVILLE,
35 miles and back, once a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

20 long after tho crops had all been harvested
on his great farm back Of tho hill, but somehow
he did not seem TO consider 1t necessary 10 enter
into AIRY explanation, and the Yankee neigh.
btrs had splendid chance ., guessing, which
they improved with a relish.
What could that proud, rich man DO At, sure.
ly he was not thinking Of Sophia Brainard,
with the grey hairs coming about his temples
and that lofy air Of his. Bat thon what did
he stay In the village for Tten it might DO
LucJ Moulton, only young Lane was liAely to
cut him out tboro--ihough people did say, we'll
no matter, time would show. 1t was seldom
Mr., Bradley laughed, but whom these comments
were repeated to.bim, glow Of humor sparhlod
all over his face. Old-pith those white teeth
and splendid eyes, what we're people thinking
OFF Again, he certainly was a good deal more
advanced a. u years than Sophia Drainard no
one need dispute that.
After a time, when the moses were turning
Goldon about tho old homestead. and crimson
u. ar the cottage, the inmates Of these two
hoiisos b. gan to wonder little, but Mr. Bad o.
lev was q nai e. H. op his own council and
ssid nothin, az his private affairs.
s plato becsmo li-tlo anxious ~ tino
worr or, an. hsd long Gts Of thouRhtfllno's,
thai somotitn' ended IN rsin Of toars. But
those were i'uy moments. Ia her genera
life shc grew caprc'ous and rcstles', sometimes
Shrinking from tho very pro,ercs Of this proud
man, ana again using all her pretty arts TO at
tract or torment him. THIS is a rather danger.
Gus game 10 play, when ono party IL an inexpo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
RAII.I,OADE, :
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
~ FOF TuE
WEST,

GREAT CENTRAL NJ, Go or, N
WEST, 81
VIA nd
HUDSON RTER RAILROAD
AND
NEW YORK CENTRAL RALROn1
EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE nEroBJI
III DNOS RIVER RAILROAD n
bAilA ~ hbAN- @AoErrui, A. rpIIOvS
p m Chnm,,,- t. Lr,n 'ntA 81 III
li.on s.r' suor.v ii. a. ~ IN ,.t1
Montreal and Bvr'. Tran, sis. sleerIug ca
lu:l'rN o.h5I
CORRECTING At ALBANY WITH rEw WORE opW
scu,,>rc1Any AA'lA'H a., r2 1i,.s,rvp ~
UTICA, BATAVIA,
ROM, and stations m 81 FIAL0, "a
Rome aud Watrl;own NIAGARA TNI5-
h4lrel. 81 SpENsloN hhla<
nrprpN. ct'SrSSN. CNN,NpAIGuAsI
T..t,. Zoo d. .rrr-tr.u leave BUFFALO ana i'll
gFNSION us LAKE SHORE, BlIIALgd
CUIChGO, TOLEDO, MILWAUKEE FOEI
LAC, IA CROSSE, MADISON, PRAIRII
,ultN, GhlENA, prNLEITu, DUBu QE, III
RIA, KOCE ISLAND, 81 sCATlNL, IOWA ~
TuN. sT. louis CAIRO TERKE HAUTFl
uIANhPOlIa. Iut lSNlILI, CINCINNATI -
T,N. COLUMN =, CLEVELAND, af.a al.
VEST, hORrHw IsT aui SnuTIwLsT ea]
NORTHERN ROUTE, nyI
C.I.u.Uuv E.tI truu- ~ Tr.y, WITH NJ Ill
RDSTD~ .ud RFNs. g. SARATOGA EpAp,er
SARATOGA, WHITEHALL, N rLNND, 4.
LINTON 81 AlBANS, Rplaf Pc
PLATTaB, EGH, OGDENahl &C. "A, MONTH";
~ LOCAL TRAITs a.
I,.., N.,, h... .- ...Er.
F5,-- Ctdri rs s.TDr I..l. Z. p b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
OBSTRUCTION

RANJO TAUGHTIN TWELVE nj
- 90 %, - ~. G. DOBsuN, Oh, .,.,.,-,
i"niu#l The pupil guaranteed one 1
tune '',h les-.u. Amer the o. lesson. 7
vi. Dc /. rrri one Opera, H., OF ,b.,rll
Dol son, go b'cocscr Il. MOI
81 WRITING CLASSES-I-N wi
ieosuus 81, o. 20 f,r O.. upykkeepif
l.'utI' ~ tl' Io--'na unlimited. Rrtluj
Mercantile College,. a. B.Nsry, n Y, ~
y h's 81 ~ pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
written Expressly FOR the New York sun,
HUNTED DOWN
rY MRS. ANN g. srBPHENs.s

g. ' ''f p W. " 49,
but the sudden motion ent1rglst her hair with
the leaves and drew the end Of a branch after
her Sho was striving TO eN'rici'e lers,l II when
W 'l''o' " 'Ho TWO te,'''7' :" ",'Anoel WIN
"'' ~" y no'' "e''''
' ''o n"i oo'',
- "'' i''''''
49,,
az ''.'u N''Nu Vi" !i'. '''.na on L''N
~-o 'uShe" zach h q l' i'.. Inc n.mc war
''Aa1hA one ana dnh 3 i''i. lac oh'ol tenn
'e'e gus nal too Often h.''' - '.1r'l vi b
accounts Of Nhdne'' An. r'H D, 60 means
e'co''aoie 10 tie rc'se-. r. A. i.f S'r.'''
more at her ,ase' 'h' TOD 'h' 'a''.t oppor
trni'y 70 ~h-rr 'o Pc ga I'D nor u'ta'
i'-n'ht at n.'''f '',,','.u ,ou'-
'oI'slAl. WIN "' I" 81 ''1" ,i"''',
hal 'nns' 'd' n''l'' W % Wv ,''"',, ''o''ly 'n'
no''" "'N''' N''''''''' mem "''',
''''
s,.,.,..,.. =. ..,.....
~,
"" "''' anu uu''nf
. n
t't' '.. ..I Pm .. .. '. '..'~' .'"'lh.' ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
sKATERs ATTENTION

SKATERS ATTENTION
Il lEh YOUR FEET DRl-BROWER
- Wat ru" Composition makes your N.is tlu
60, perfectly impcry ous g. water, and renders the
Leather . n and plislle. NoLImbuF. Try u. For
$50 - a bhOMEk, Reado 90, and 10y storekeep'
era " geuetA. III T'll9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

TOkL--EEST PEACH ORCHARD, RED
- and white Hs. lH.I always "a Laul, II OF ERR
rEL. ITO Cams, -, and $50 Sixth ave, between 2e,h
sd ...a a|.. d3l 2lll'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
OFFICIAL.
Copt'naed from Forth poge Of No. 92Os.
A EEUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD oP
IA Supervisor.

Az ACCOUNT ~ All ANousrs AUDITED AND Az
LovED ~ THr BOARD OF HUrTRvtsoRa oY TuE
COUNTY ~ NEw YORK. FOB BILLS, ErO., IRON
JAruAEY 2, 1851, TO JANUARY l, 1884,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

r EATIIER AND FINDINGS.
Ia JOHN BRIssEL, Dealer,
2b9 First avenue,
jalS 2lag'l9O Bet, i5tl aud 10th IT, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

pEST UALIlBURlON LIVERPOOL COAL,
'sCrecutu ANA delivered, At - per tn.; red al,
lg ANA stove, 81 per tom. t' other uu- Il tue lowe
- market PRICES Apply AZ 1li B.wtG yll
irecue, AZ Br,omo. JACOB WEEKS. IL e. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
nA mOYT. DENTIST. VA BRl
nEIpECnNRs,.
mr.. HOLAIIAN INFoRMs

INK. HOLAlIAN INFORMS II
- tl,icd tnat Lc cures, without r.l, III
diseases, wIiuh huudr,d- AN attest, "A /,
pi'ht cnusumpdnr and all d...s,sea of IL,
lungs; alrie cured IN - huuts. .tH .r mi a
el ~ even iu it, ist -tsro, ImysIi.ir- ~
ahd tII I'D .a'ses ~ the skin, k'dnrv.. -
iirrriiyr orrsns, rheumausrl, nouf L.i,,
others. oihce. ltg Tenth II, no.r an .v,i
FOR 1HE PILES.
d. PHNN'S E'U;,o-y Is "a ,ortl
Pl.s, C.-ltrlt-. ami Live. conn. aim,
J.. g. WILLS d co. 10 FanlII1 II. .
llli\A's N',I.l .fE.r. s~3 Fourth
hom lie brWerl, between n,vry ana J
isB III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

pest OF RED AND WHITE ASH COAL,
- i'U per Ton, 2,uuu ..s, Ipyvrct free ami y'r,s
i,rl# and Eleventh q, near Broadway, ~ Y,
and r. liaIati, NJ. q. 4. BACIIF, Areut DO &C.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Enteted According 70 the Act Of C.Ig' b. the
Gle k's ON . Of the District Court Of the - -hrn
District Of New York, IN the year ono thousand
0ight hundred and aixiy-.Yo, by Moses s. Beach
PioIGietOr Of The New York Sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

j JAM, Il THOMPSON. Jr F.r,.
HLu. ". ulNI, a.Hslaul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

l2S on l27 90
50 90 50 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

So. HJEEiLI. sc ...-. "
j =. NN,'r'' .A..f.. .,
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

Il is strange TO note the success with which
Cooley gets out original matter for his Book
from month to month and year TO year. There
seems to be no end to his versatility of taste in
this respect Costumes, patterns, music and
other desirable illustrative matter adorn this
number, and al for three collars per year.
Frank LeSIie-the lion of the New York
monlhlies, is we'll stocked with domestic, ma
tonal and patriotic illustrations and choice ht
erarv matter. EngraviHg~ Of fasnlons-partlc-
uAriy Spring clouks aud bonnets, abound IN
'nr work. and any lady who cannot find her
taste suited as to the style of dress she would
ik" to wear The present Spring, is fit to live
ana die outside of the world of fashion, OF
which Leslie claims to be the central pivot.
Peterson'S Magazine for May is brilliant
number, highly interesting and instructive.
The fashion plates in this number are up TO the
standard Of neal tness and beauty, and represent
one of the prominent features Of this popular
work. At two dollars year, it cannot hell
but find It's way into every family.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
The Moral Effect of the War.


No chapter of modern history will be read in
future years with mere admiration and interest
than that which embraces the passing period
Of our affairs Well and truly was it said by
the venerable statesman from Kentucky, in the
debate of Friday last, " this rebellioR is with
out parallel in the history Of the world. When
and where has revolt from government as
sumed such gigantic proportions as this
Where has there been such a vast destruction
OF material prosperity or benefcent instItu-
tions !" And he might have sdded-what
previous insurrectiOn has had 80 little cause or
apology Or what issue has ever been pre-
sented involving stupendous interests for the
country and the race! lfthe insurgents should
prevail, the faiFest and noblest fabric of human
government would be overwhelmed with ire
trieveable ruin. The enemies Of free insIitu-
tions-eivil and eccesiaslical-woUlds shout fol
Joy. The Frightening prospects OF relief fol
countries in bondage to hereditary or traditions
al power would be hOpelessly overcast, and on'
Of the most powerful and prosperous nationl
that ever lived on the globe would be suddenly
shisered into fragments, to be thencefOrth th'
object OF contempt and lOathing. If, on tn
other hand, the legitimate government Of tn
country shall prove itself adequate TO cop
with this gigantic and unnatural monster. an
shall develop in the conflict the possession G
the grand elements of National greatness
patriotism, courage. selfrespec', and generou
forbearsnce towards enemes-then who wi
set bounds 10 tue influence Of our emaaci pate
nation 10 determining the complexion Of u
worlds future history.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Naturally Hard to Tell the Truth.

Timothy Titcomb" has a keen seal pei. and
he thus dissects men en- the subject OF truth
telling :-"I have known eminent men who
had mol. the power to stale fact, in its whole
volume and outline, because, first, they could
not comprehend it perfectly, and. second, be-
cause their power Of expression was limited.
The lenses by which they apprehended their
facts were not adjusted properly, so they saw
everything with a blur. Definite outline,
cleanly cut edges, exact apprehension ofvolume
and weight, nice measurement Ot relations,
were matters outside Of their observation and
experlesce. They had broad minds but bung-
ling and their language was no better than
their apCrehensiens-usually II was worse, be-
cause language is rarely as definite as appre
benson. Men rarely do their work to suit
them. because their tools are imperfect. There
are men in all communities who are believed
TO be honest, yet whose word is never authority
upon any subject. There is flaw or a WARP
some where in their perceptions, which prevents
them from receiving truthful Impressions
Everything comes 10 them distorted, as natural
objects are distorted by reaching the eye
through wrinkled window-glass. Some are
able To a apprehend a fact and state it correctly
| if il have no direct relation TO themselves; bu
the moment their personality or their persona
interest, is involved, the fact assumes fals'
proportions and false colors. know physi
can whose patients are always aIarmingly sicl
when he is first called to them. AS they usually
get well, am bound TO believe that he is
good PHI hysiciau; but l am not bound TO believe
that they are al! as sick at beginning as he sup
poses them to be. The first violent symptom
operate upon his imagination and excite hi
fears, and his opinion as to the degree OF dan
ger attaching to the diseases OF his patients !
not worth half so much as that of any senslbl
old nurse. In fact. nobody thinks Of taking
all and those who know him, and who hea
his sad representations Of the condition of hi
patients, show equal dislrust of hIs word an
faith in his skill, by taking it for granted tbs
they are in fair way to get WE'LL"
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
The Pulpit and the War.

The Cambridge InteIlig encer on this subject
says:
One OF the most provoking features of the |
crisis IN which this nation is engaged, 10 the re
lation which the church, in portions Of the
country, has maintained to the rebellion. and
the influence which its ministry has welded in
the cause of of treason. How far the church
may have prevented the war, and 10 what ex
tent 1t may have corrected disloyelty in the
masses, are difficult questions to determine
But it may safely be laid down, as general prin.
cipal, that all the moral influence of christian
denominations should be thrown upon the side
of the Government whose protection they en-
Joy. When revolution is attempted, and the
rebels are successful in obtaining power, il is
the duty of the church to submit meekly to she
usurpaton, until the rghtful authority is re-
established. When rebellion is threatening,
il is the solemn duty of the church 10 lend all
it's powerful aid 10 the support of the recognized
and established government. If he gives any
countenance TO rebellion, either in his public
or private life, he violates the plainest teach
lngs of christianity, and the loyal membership
have the right to dismiss him.
The christian pulpit is the rghtful throne of
power. Occupied by brave and faithful mis-
! istry, il might sway the sceplre of the world
Its influence, when properly directed, is almost
omnipotent. Courage is no where 60 much
needed as in the pulpit, because il is no where
| so successful. Those ministers are most sue
cesful who dare TO attack the every day sins Of
their people. Richard Baxter, Jonathan
Edwards and John Wesley were men of re-
markable power. because they made war upon
the current folles of the times, and assailed the
most darling sins Of their people. Men who
are guilty OF profane swearing, intemperance
adultery, and the like, cannot stand up against
the assaults Of a brave aud faithful minister Of
The Gospel.
What might not have been the damage 10
the rebellion, if the ministry Of the South had
been faithful TO its high duty! When the pro.
prety of rebelling was first discussed, and the
people Of the South yet shrunk with horror
from the contemplation of the enormous crime,
if the ministry OfIhat region had faithfully ex-
posed the exceeding sinfulGess Of the sin, and
urged the paramount duty OF {" submitting to
the powers that be-" the yebellion would have
received a damage, from which it could never
have recovered. But instead of this, il lent al
it's moral influence TO the inquitous cause
Treason was nITtured in the very sanctuary o
God. PIous people were assisted by theiI
spiritual advisers in resisting the solemn mOni
tlons OF conscience. While other denomins
tiOns have done their share of this wicked
work, the Methodist Churcn SoBth. il must b.
confessed. has done more than any other agen
, cy, whether considered in its immediate, o
> remote, causes. Nearly twenty years ago,
D opened up the way TO this diabollcal work
To-day, we see written upon its walls, as b.
the finger of the Almighty, - The TEMPLE o
| REBELLION"
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Emancipation and Colonization.

DR.. J. s. Prettyman our Consul at Glasgow
in an article on the above subject says:
The best plan for all concerned will be that
Of gradual emancipation and deportation. Let
the border Slates-and Delaware should be
the very frst-by legislative enactment at
once provide that all the children of slave pa
rents born after the present time be absolutely
fres-born, and all over twenty one and less
than 25 be free in four years, over 25 and less
than 30 IN two years, over this age free at once
II the Border States will do this at once. the
whole difficulty will vanish. The Rebel States
will be admitted to the Union upon any condl.
tlOns that Congress nay provide; one OfwhIeh
will be, no more Slave States, and high glib.
bets for the leading traitors.
Deportation, in my humble judgment, should
be connected with emancipation. First, be-
cause it is impracticable TO admit the negroes
! To political and social equality. Second, be.
| cause as human beings they are entitled 10 all
the rights and privileges of citizenship. and
this they can only have in a nation of their
ewn. Third, because they are badly needed
in Africa to civilze and christianze that greaI
continent. Fourth, because in competion with
| the white race in the United Safes they mus
inevitably 90 10 the wall, as the Indians have
done before them, and as they are already
doing in the Free States of the Union Pifth
because political and social equality with the
white, ifit could be brought about, would inev
itably lead to smalgamation to great extent
and thus corrupt the blood and reduce the vgo
of the nation.
Their deportation TO Africa is practicable
It could not be done in day, in year nor eveI
in life time but It can be done in two. o
three, or four generations. If it could be don
in year, it would not be advisable to do il
The millions of them would be of no use {
Africa in their present condition. Let then
be gradually instructed, enlightened. educated
and elevated, and thus transferred to that con
tinent in the course of the next century, ant
Africa, as well as America, will soon be il
good course of preparation for the millennium
that some tell US 10 now near at hand. Whe
this plan is once fairly commenced, hundred
and thousands of the better classes Of negroe
will emigrate to Africa with their own accor
and at their own expense, aud the current
once fairly turned, will flow on with CONSTANT
increasing momentum until the fountain i
exhausted. With prosperity and civil liOort
and equality in Africa. constantly operating i
an increased ratio as an inducement, the whol
work might be ended much more speedily tha
we can now anticipate. Providence wouI
favor such . glorious work, and both race
would be greatly blessed in its accomplish
ment.