davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
eGlatcbman s. State 5ournal.
BY E.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. JULY lS, 1862.
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON
WAsHINoroN. July 6, 1862 Evening.
In visiting wounded and sick officers and
soldiers to-day, ! have become satisfied that
the reports OF the the loss Of the Vermont
brigade have been materially exaggerated. 1t
was severe in the fifth regiment, but every at
tack on our brigade, from first to last, was
successfully repulsed and with less loss than
the occasions would warrant one in expecting.
Lieut.. Col. Ripley, Of the Sharp shooters was
wounded in the battle Of Tuesday which was
the last. His wound is in the leg. and will
not be serious. He left the ground after the
seven days battles had been finished, and his
estimates are loss Of fifteen thousand to the
Federal troops, and Of az least thrty-fye
thousand to tha rebels A aebe SURGEON who
reached Washington to-day, put the rebel
loss at the same number hear that Doctor
Chandler was not left with the sick and
wounded at Savage Station, but that this
duty was assigned to Dr. Russell Of Middle
bury and Dr. Sawin Of Massachusetts former
y from Waterbury, VI. OF course these sur
80. ..;n ~ lno ,i,.. D.. ,.,;o,.d ha.o
i,.'n.-...'.',....n.t -
IL, -, ~.
particular reason for doubling the report.
Col Hyde is feeble but the surgeon thinks
ne VIII o''"B N''" up spee""y'
Ms. SrououroN's spEEcH. - For the
especial benefit Of our Democratic readers. we
publish the speech of Hon. II. j.. Stoughton
of Bellows Balls, made at the recent Demo
cratic Convention held in that place. We
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

The inns Washington dispatch says a
report has arisen that Gen Hslleck iS TO be
Secretary Of War.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

APPROPRIATION FOR THE HEIRS or
VoLuNTEERs WHO DIE IN THE SERVICE.
The bill appropriating five million dollars
for the benefit of the relatives of volunteers
who may die or be killed N the service was
passed by the Senate on Saturday. 1t pro-
vides that said bounty shall be paid to the
following persons, and in the order following,
and to no other persons, to wit: first, to the
widow Of such diseased soldier, II there be
one; second, if there be no widow, then to the
children of such deceased soldier, share and
share alike; third, if such soldier left neither
widow or children, then in that case such
bounty shall be paid to the following persons,
provided they may be residents OF the United
States, Co witt
First, to his father, or il he shall not be
living, or has abandoned the support OF his
family. then to the mother of such soldier
and if there be neither father nor mother, a'
aforesaid. then such bounty shall be paid l'
the brothers and sisters of the deceased sol
dier. resident as Aforesaid.
ExrLANArIoN. Hon. FRfp. h' WOOD
BRrGE desires to be understood tina, he wa
not opposed to the principles of Mr. Willard
resolution adopted at the State Convention
bu, Judged it, passage impolitic and unneoeS
s.f, "a hat nwe ~ Burlington 7im's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

FIRTH, POV.D y CO.,
MANuvAcrUllns Or
M usical Ins tF INN en- Is !,
AND 1vsLIsaEss q
. X - - y NJ U - &c,
III BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Great indussnsais oss,sd topu.ehasss.
NEW AHosrLENDID PIANO FOOTE'S,
~ lev q 5000 for cash, and every instrument war
:. NEW PIANOS rented .bd ~. ron. spilled to
.sfoDEoEs ! HARMONIOUS constantly
on hand.
&. BAsed lisstrsssesesste.
We manufacture and import Band instruments
Of Ill kinds. A full Ut Of Brass instruments for
wardsd for $3.50 cash.
EVERY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
and Ill kinds Of Musical Goods can b furnished
our stock. Parties ordering By lsttsr and GDslos-
Ing the money, can depend upon prompt attention
OUR NEW GERMAN SILVER F1PB, prize.
$7.5o, in eass, II the bsst case ever made. -
Cutters Gss5tUvs
The demand for our Guitars II constantly on the
increase, because they do not crack split in any
climate. Every Guitar Of our make 10 fully war
ranted
- PRICES.
Ne Ashogsny Guitar, With patent head, in case
.J ~ With extra set Of striags,.
No Rosewood Guitar, patent hs.d il case, &c. IS
MOI oval back, 4c.... $500. Is
Nos =. centrifugal bar, &e:.. IS
Nos "" elegantly tnlaid, ard
finished il sapsfior stylo... 50
We win pask our guitas frss Of charge, on re-
esipt of the Price from parties ont Of the city
Cheap impaired Gsitars from - and upwards.
B0sej0s! BAAjosl ~
We make the best baljes in The wealdi Our
patent bapjos With extra screws aad tuning keys
for SOLO PLAYERS, have thrice the tone and
power Of the ordinary Banjo. Prizes, from 50 to
$95, with case, according 70 finish.
Cheap Banjos, from 81 and upwards, Buckley's
new method for the Banjo. The bsst book TOT
learning that insRument. Price 81, copies ssut BY
mail, postage paid. .sssst.
s-iwg, SsySmgs,
Really good Violin Strings are nrity. We
AXE It point 70 Keep very superior strings, for
good psayefs. Price IS cents pr Set Sent BY
mail, postage paid. Beside the above ~ have
Italian, German, French and English Strines. for
Violin, violincslio, Double Bass, 10. Jsvellss,,
dealers in Music, Books, Fancy Goods, 10, 30 in
vited 70 give our StrinSs : trial.
Sheet .Msssjc 11sd JWessjcAl Books,
"a Oar catalogue Of Ausic il very extensive and
popular and 10 ~ Publishing new music every
day. Besides our owl publications Ne have all
Of the music published in the country, and can
furnish foreign music. Dealers, Teachers Of Mu-
sic, Heads Of Ssminaries, Book Dealers and News
Agents, can have their orders promptly filled and
forwarded BY express or mail.
The postage % Music sent BY mail 10 only about
one cent FOE cash piece. This 10 the cheapest and
quickest way 70 forward small packages. Send
for our Catalogues Oud circular. Remember the
name and number.
FIRTH, POND 4 CO..
SAT BROADWAY. NEW YORK
my7-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

TYNER AND WnrrrAKsR.-The fol-
lowing shows that Adjutaut Tyner, Of
this city, and others, prisoners Of war,
are in fair way Of being released
AuousrA, Ga, Nay IS.
The Jackson Aiss;ssipp;an has = dis.
patch from Vicksburg: Z
"Captain Milward, who went to
Shipping Point with = flag of truce,
having on board Col. Hanson In ex.
change for Col. Corcoran; Lieutenant
Whitaker and Lieut.. Col. Robinson. to
be exchanged for Lieut.. Tyner and
Capt. Bowman, returned this morning,
with those gentlemen on board. Gen.
Huger declined to make the exchange,
but adheres to the arrangement for the
exchange of the hostages for the priva.
teero. b. a. .sa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


IN SATURDAY CALLED ON On. LAM
81 :: :s: :::;: q s. 4. s:.:s
kfee1sd ne his ehssS4 I'd - three lsn
: q sineis visit. This lddspd - (tssta
4 voald wan the als pinss (pasy
nyl1-dits hENkY HELLER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

|asv s,ss;s1 est|I1Il tn glCl : i
here this evening 1890 Federal prison.
ewofGp. Preatiss' diyto1hA wsrA
t5ks1 atS PITY bprg . Pdis They
came Grom Nd 6pA Tusca] - I'D, Mont
ss@ :. ~ so !. sSs:s
them. They report universal content
among the rebel sS3disss, vie Afe osz-
; s,s 4 s ssafrf 81 p''H'''r'' y '9',
Four hasdfed more paFelsd prisensfs
will arrive here tomorrow.
I | A despaach y Cow Hofnsol ffep
Gen. Neeiy, Of yesterday ays that the
Wyncoep cavalry made : dash into
Wiincbcster aud scattered The stores
md nh 5valfy in a dhsefio1s 8 Our
men arS chaski6k them over fhe coun.
.,v .w4 kSE t5s LAY Ia
The speech of Ex.Gov. Brown is ex-
ertipe ! powerful influence On hundreds
who have been led into secess,onism.
atggs ispscisl q ne 9snh.l I asue
The Wynooop, Pes oegsky made =
dash into Winchester to-day, despers-
ing > large force Of rebels, capturing :
Sighting preacher, Captain Tumball.
1900 Union prisoners, captured BY
the rebels at Shiloh, arrived here to-day,
released on parole The rebels he'd
not enough to feed them they had but
one ration on Friday. They had been
taken to Georgia. .Ae44
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
D. \. nrcnAnpeor,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.

A."' "esAss AOS squares, year, - %
HYg1.H eaaa a = ~ ~ = SIS i,
fos one half square, two-thifds Of Tie above
sa.ias'a Cards not to s,es.ds lines, sls " y,
IrconS sIs AZ ali =. l.1'|
For each change IN additional charge Of Is cent.
Pr square viii be made.
:. . ~ ssss eAasgSd Ao6bls ths nns diner6sea
- e.fy ad,sstising contracts will Be- undsrstood
sS,s..;y sulct!y to the immediate business Of the
~ ana al other advertissnsnts sent in s.
~ edvertsssr win b charged extra.
Advertisements not eoSnsr,.a.,1 ,>..-
Ss:. ~ % inserted until forbid. and chareel a
ee.9in8y. oas& III init" "a -
.oi1nol nstisss ehasged for II The raHe = Il
=. "a ~ .ne, O. sgAs words, and special ne1ieee
- ~ cents pr line, or 50 cent? linz ~ 49,
~ nossoee ioI religious and benevoI.rt c...
Poses Of any Kind Whatsoever, oflordinsrv ienrth
SxeePt single announcements Of marris,es III
de:tns charged - cents per insertion. ESQ
Advertisements from abroad mutt be paM "a,
' .y ~ adsaase, unless from sppeoyed
COntracsa fol-, y.@rlt sdv.rs,.iss ..rninb,. =,
tho option Of advertisers, they paying On alyane..
ment Of y Per cent. ON the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next . reading matte,
% pr cent. advance % the shove rates, saa ksot
rates. "e''
All transient sdvsrtissmsnts must b raid for i,
advance.
Advertisements inserted IN weakly q rsasopa-
bio terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST / co.
SANDERS 1 BRO.
IA. DALDORF ! CO..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
1000
NEW PATTERN FRENCH COLLlR0
ct one half the usual prices st sFlsf
WHISPERS.

Wagener's Sewing Machine |!
A NEW INvENTIONl
First Premium Awarded for the Bes.
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE. ILLINOIS.
Thi: machine !. The b::: 70. al family and
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do Ill other work II
fabrics. lts simplicity. durability, easisnsy and
price, challenge every other machine II Ne -
Wheeler Wilson's. Grover ! takers, II Sim
ger 4 Cos not excepted. In proof Of he abovs "
o w Lobdsll's dry goods store, ct Aolins, III liz
construction 10 simply one piece Of casting, 20 oeu
strueted - 70 receive its movement, which II =
rotary melton, 20 arranged - to attach bosh up-
per and lower needle, and feed in such manner
two spools 10 thus placed in the cloth Il The most
perfect order and with The least possible friotios
Both threads ere tightsssd and slaekeusd By one
rserev. Thus, you -, 10 fsrmsd ia snost simpje
~ 8 etlve sonbinasioe ~ l4DpoDd = Dew1ag
machines. These machines cannot fail TO meet
the WAITS = every family and manufacturer.
All IL knovlsigs that 10 required 70 regulate
this machine, i = regulate tho tension 81 oas
sessv, Ard shorten q !en4then - stitch " ~
screw, and sst As needle 10 IL paes % = % Torn
the proper conpscticn q bosA threads. which WI
weld q pes,lsxity AaE he's been % oonnoa 6
oonpaieated machines. !. Williamantie e. srper
thread and Coates for lower, u The bsst Tired
for I'll practical purposes. silk and linen threads
ass usedte tAs sane sdWntsoe. Qswtng deo1h0
these machines received the drst prsuaiun & tis
Cass county, Michigan l1is. All Wishing to psr.
chafe gOod naehine ~ Invited ~ Gnn1sine 5his
before purchasing slnvAssS. WHssantsd one yea
With pssp9 usaSe. irSiess 3lo-Univsssal Hen.
NET, o6 SxltA Allkiuds Of farm peedaoe tsken
ps.ticsisr! eddr,s. n. Wla 1Ss Rs'A's
my1-d3Wu MP YIfgh-- Moline, M.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
Frona Warrington.

from Warrington.
WASHINGTON, June I.
Gen. Burnside has sent to the Sec'y
Of War list Of the 400 released u. s.
soldiers forw arded to New York in the
steamer Virgins. This 10 the I'd De.
tachment Of prisoners released BY order
Of Gen. Holmes, and the Sd will soon
follow on the steamer Guide in = few
days.
Attorney General Bates having given
bis opinion that Court Martial in cases
within their jurisdition condemn pris-
oners to imprisonment with hard labor
in the penitentiary in the District Of
Columbia. In punishment for crimes
it is too we'll settled to be now On open
question.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
asked Mr.. Bates to review his opinion.
He is the more inclined to believe that
it never was tho intention Of Congress
that the volunteer soldiers should. for
any act made criminal By the military,
be subject against their will to the Iig-
nomioious punishment Of confined pris-
oners in the penitentiary, against which
the feelings Of every spirited man must
revolt. Az " @. , s3.H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
Schools for the Blacks In North Caro-.
lima.

On the 2sth uIt., Mr.. CoIver, the Su.
perintendent o. the Poor at Newbern.
n. c., called on G ,velnor Stanley, and.
in the course OF conversation, alluded to
the fact that he had opened schools in
tic town fer the whites and blacks.
The Governor then stated that his right
10 keep school for the blacks would
be Questioned, as the laws of the State
make the opening of such schools a
criminal offense. lie said that AZ Gov
efnor of North Carolina, it was his duty
10 carry ont the laws of the State pre-.
clsely as they were administered before
the rebellion. Such were his instruct.
ions he received at Washington. 1.-THE
question should come before him for
adjudication he would be obliged to lie.
eide against the continuance of the
schools. AS man he would perhaps
have done as Mr.. Colyer had done, but
IN bis civil capacity it was his duty to
act according to his instr uct,ons from
Washington, and administer the laws as
he found them, Mr.. Colycr, acting un-
der the Governors suggestions. will
close these schools. N. y World.
since the above was printed several
influential Abolitionists have called
upon Secretary Stanton, aud that high
: ."aet'onary tells them that Gov. Stan.
ley is not acting upon instruction. /:
that se has nothing to do with the l.rs
'of North Carolina as they existed Be-.
lore the rebellion-that the order e,
closing the black schools shah h. con !
fernandez, and further, that if his view.
ara not sconcurred in that he shall "a,
sign. That is heavy swell indeed.
) 1T would seem to us that Gov. St.,,ar
sisrigbt. : What is he sent to North 9. :,
1p!ins as Governor for, if not to carr
I eat the laws of that State - thew . ia.
@atbias6ra tds; rebellioni ! Surely be il Il. 10,
sept lt9 sus ~ trinsgress The laws If tia,
Statsnr T. frame new ones. Neither
DO Ne conceive that Congress = 81 IN Mr..
: secretary Stanton, or my other man.
't4as the right 10 iiniapos., new .Sials tivs
q p lsss ases people cf NoitBc sfDlinl' Ne
spH forthssl dsssloual ente.e vba. OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
Dsseratic Csunsy Cssvsntiss

,sMsyBKR the solemn exortstion OF
Daiel Webster =" Cling to TIE Con
stulion as the Ah;pwrecked Mariner
clsgs TO the last plank, Uten Night and
tie Zsmpess Close around Ham,"
statesmen are getting scarco it 10
sail, and whether it be true Or not, it is
tn, duty Of the people Of the present
d4 to take heed to what the statesmen
offormer years have advised.
No intelligent person can peruse the
adnonitions Of the great mon OF former
days, without feeling that those men
greatly feared the approach Of precisely
just such events az the nation is strug-
Cling under to-day. Even those who
framed the Constitution-even WASH.
INGroS and JEFFERSON, in the earliest
days OF the nation, greatly feared the
contamination of the present awful
state Of affairs. They warned the peo'
pie On numberless occasions to beware
that their fealty to the Constitution be
in no wsy diminished, and to be careful
that its provisions be not lightly esteemed.
We are told by higher law teachers of
the present day, that the trainers Of the
Constitution did not entertain the re-
hottest idea Of the present state Of affairs,
and consequently made no provision for
such-consequently that extra constitu-
,ional measures are not only right and
proper, but necessary to the safety and
perpetuity Of the Government. 1t must
be said OF these modern statesmen who
promulge such ideas, that they have
read the words Of the Statesmen Of the
early days Of the Republic, to very lit
tie advantage. 1t we're very poor rag
of Constitution indeed, that contem-
plates only peace and prosperity. Such
was not the case. We consider that
document just as patent to-day as in
times Of the most promising prosperity;
just as competent for the just and equi-
table adjustment of affairs of the present
hour as it was ten or twenty years ago.
This rebellion can be as promptly and
efficiently crushed out under the Con-
stitution our fathers gave us, as under
any Constitution that the wisdom and
experience Of the present hour could
frame. Those who think differently,
. are not true men to the Government.
The people Of the South-the leaders OF
the rebellion, we mean, came to the
conclusion that the old Constitution was
humbug, and not worthy Of their
fealty; just so, precisely with the abo.
ltionists Of the North and they who
would set its provisions at naught to.
day, upon any pretcnce whatever, can.
notjnstly set up higher claim to loyalty
than its opponents either N rth or South.
In the language OF the extract which
prcfaccs this article, let all true hearted,
loyal men cling to tho "Constitution."
They will do it, otherwise they are dis.
loyalists. Let those who believe in its
potency cling to it still-cling to it even
"as the ship'orechcd mariner clings to the
last plans, achen night and tempest close
around him."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06
Ito BIZ CoSr1NuEp.1

iHr Albany Evening Josr,sal called
the conditional loyalty and abolition
o,snn'os'sm Of Governor Andrew, Of
Aassachnaetts "radical eccentricitie..,
-AE. aiss.i go iEensa'ou.as q :asnssag
That same complaint j. ,troublioe /.
great many people ,isst now. Thas Il
what Als JEFF aDavis- the aane disaaalse
mas assumed tha~5orm Of IN epedsmic
!. N IN. .ne south, and itslso fages fsarfolIy
Y. ne aeolinol .distrista ri III, North.
tesoooo4 ~ &oi6h fnPnsfnf "a .sd,.nsa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

.aszo5I .nass0A Fata ~ afaSsj
sPRlNos AND SUMMER
ega4 lA4.9 sgtaai i'i a7pHt4 T
aAffaiai AH 're 1.i rtlni .Iw -fE
- n - q = = - - =
.lg5 ateir ny .a s sati U s#f
std l'-4 frg t-.ss'-- =. q,le !. i@r l7eF
c., 3. WHISLEK,
hes just received The ZIG esiaf
LarEestand Cheapest
~ .-eea. saiAae, agc-e ~ =. 20
-srocK Or isaf -.
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY GOODS
In tho 0tAte. Or iowa
sJ& aaJ u.4Ay ats15
BOUGHT FOR CASH;
sstfa .@a pee. .eats s #e.
ms IN
Cheaper. Than The Cheapest.
- : ID n S7AgG -if-i
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1,oe j., p,.e.. r.,,,n..k AID ota., pri...
.ra:l. aA@f
~ pi.... Domestic. Scotch, and other cling
soopisees Cottonsdes, Dsnims, hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, &c.
800 dog Hose, Gloves, Mitts, DC.
0W 0emmeF 0ns"ls'o OF Ill kinds ana qoahuss.
600 Silk P.rs'ol' and Sun unbrsll.., and sv'ry
o''''' -'''" s'0A' -'~'"S AS.1s - No. 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

asom ssa7 sssa isvisrs xinsx LED Jn~llss sdP
. ,.sGa2s al Aasss ani1snus iliis dapoaI M
ss'a 10 ssrs,s bns kssnadsxe "a u sssixass
.yM7e oht
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

WITH OUR SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
One might suppose that your ardor 10
the care and protection Of the pegro
would stop and cool here; but no, YOU
go still further. Having made him
your equal as a civilian, younow seek to
place him on tho same level with Amer.
lean sailors and soldiers. First camo
the order of the Secretary Of the NAVY.
Mr.. Welles, as follows: -" 1850 -
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 80, 1862.
"SIR-The approach Of the hot and
sickly season upon the southern coast
Of the United States renders it impera-
tive that every preeaution should be used
oy the officers commanding vessels to
continue the excellent sanitary condition
Of their crews. The large number Of
persons known as 'conttabauds' flockinp
TO the protection Of the United State
Tag affords an opportunity to provide n
every department Of ship, especially
ior boats crews, acclimated labor. The
nag omcers are required to obtain the
services OF these persons for the country
oy eoi.st'ng them freely in the navy
With their consent, rating them Is boy;.'
u eight. nine OF ten dollars per month.
~ = one ess,l ration. Let . monthly return
ne made OF the number Of this class Of
persons employed on each seesel ooasr
your command. ~ am. respectfully.
your obedisnt servant q.
|dssx 1e4 6esglsT lM0IDRor Wrrt-.
III iuhd% The pie. Of the apvroacbg o.
The sickiy season, Mr.. We}}es is,uea th;.
order; under t6ie pleA tie negro maE
be TaiR6 hR6 Sny 77esfSticsei ID as Son.R
thor the richly 1elGep. and the ~.
BID gSst K ,Asys 4 ,S iS6I al, M
Do saAs. ,sN0Jpa1 ,sAy.asvz :
.qAa AIR IA L.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

}. w. II. RAKER, n. D.,
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
i. Post Once Building. Residence on Fifth
street. between Brady aad Perry stsssEs, Dsven.
port, lows. IAovlo-dkwH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

PhltantnIOPy. Like your IliustrlOue pro.
totypes, Mrs. JclIaby, of the Bori.bo.la.
60 mission, or the Rev. Aminidab Sleek
10 the play Of the Serious Family, to
the political branch of which you Abo-
ltionists will soon belong, your sympa-
thies are never active in behalf Of prac-
tical and genuine beuevolence.
REASONS AGAINST EouAL1zIxa THE RA.
Mr.. Chairman, am opposed to all
these sickly schemes for equaliziug tho
races. God made the white man "a.
perior to the black, and 10 legislation
will undo or change tho DEGREES Of
Heaven. They are unalterabIe1 As tho
laws Of nature, eternal %. Divinity
itself, and to legislate against them
leads rs to in6delity and rnin. Since
creation dawned, the white race has
improved and advanced in the scale Of
being, but as the negro was then 90 he
10 new. "But," say the Abolitionist.,
"the African has been blessed viii, no
opportunity for improvement" Who
gave the white man an opportunity Z
God, in His Infinite justice, placed the
two races upon the earth At the begin.
ming OF time, to work cut their respect.
I'VE destinies. History has faithfully re.
corded their achievements. !, To that i'm.
partial tribunal / confidently appeal for
the veriioation Of the white man's So
periolity.r As God made them, 90 have
they remained, and, mike the Adolf.
ton equalizatiouists, I find 40 fault and
oteer no complaint against the wisdom
and justice Of our Creator. by sa4e3
- t-a To BE CoNr1NuEp.1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-06

Do sAARs .sSs0bpaL ,eNv.asyy
.qAa AIR IA
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04

News Agency.

THE undersigned having opened View =
G:icp IN connection with his BODn.
STATIONERY. and VARIETY Store. he =
therefore prepared TO receive subscriptions
for ihe fl,owIDg f
NEHsriPGRS. MiGsZiNrs. &c.
Philadelphia Inquirer. rrrss IsirrE, Saturday Ere'r
POST, Dollar Newspaper, Tie Presbyterian. Christian
Advocate Journal. The Methodist. American trreui-
turst, New York Herald, Tribune fines ilrr'ss
Weekly, Frank Leslie. '. Y. Ledger Mrrcury, wasrrey
Magazine. Houie Journal. Yankee Notions MEX Narks,
Blackwool, Eri,et narr"r's Magazine, Petrrsons
Goley's LaIy's Book, Atlantic Monthly
and any others desired. Persons wishing any
Of the above had better cal soon To have
advantage of CfIb R1ies. ~ Orders from a
disiaHce promptly attended 10.
II. W. CROTZER, News AGENT.
Lewi>burg, Pa, Dec. -, 1851