davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
BLACKSMITHING
Notice

4 Ii persons are hereby warned against pur-
I y chasing q certain Promissory Note for Eigh-
ty-five dollars, made on or about the 18th day oi
November. by me, and payable to one VIM. W.
Chase county Kansas. as agent of the said Vim.
w. Warner, on OF shout the above date The said
pEomissory note WAS procured by fraud and is
wholly without consideration. and will not be
paid by the maker.
CHRISTIAN SNAVERLY.
Cottonwood Falls Kansas, Nov. 2oth, 1851.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

We see the good-natured "phizes" Of the
two Baileys-Doctor and Judge, formerly
sold 'Squire''-in, town. = gf8nFo /
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

Lovers of ''the weed'' will find the
choicest cigars and tobacco at Bates's Drug
Store. Give Bats a call. .. h..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
"The Queen Of the Monthlies. >


The Publishers do not intend that its monthly
visits shall be interrupted, nor its character afec-
ted in the least by the war, and the consequent
stringency of the tim. s. All they ask is that the
friends Of the Repository in every part of b e
country, respond to this determination by prompt
ly renewing their own subscription, and by in
viting their friends and neighbors to subscribe.
l. The Repository will be printed from stereo-
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2. Each number will contain two original steel
engrayings-executed in the highest style of the
art by artists WHO stand at the head of their pro-
fessior. This is done by no other magazine now
published. IS tEr-tT - ~ -sa hose +.
g. The Repository has large list of original or
iginal contributors, comprising many of the best
writers of both prose and poetry in the country
A. The best English and religious magazines
will also be laid under contribution for selected
matter. --..-...s. ... -...s. s
s. The Editorial department will be at once va
Scripture Cabinet, containing many choic e
thoughts and expositons Tor the Christian reader
and minister; Notes and Queries, literary and
critical melange, highly interesting to the in
quistive; Notices of New Publications; Items
Literary, Scientific and Religious, embodying
facts, incidents and statistics of permanent value
| Sideboard for Children, which will be full OF
stories and anecdotes peculiarly adapted to inter
est and instruct children; Editorial Gleanings,
made up OF rich and rare passages and anecdotes
cleaned from the editors reading; and Editors
Table will also embody quite variety. re. .,
TERMS:
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tions and payments. .*t"8F
Published by POE d HITCHCOCK, Cincin-
natl. corner of Main and Eighth streets: CARL
TON & PORTER, New York, 200 Mulberry
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
Secretary

ovFEL1ows-Emporia Lodge. No. 10, o OF.
nit every Wednesday evening. at Masonic Hail.
r,rmereial street. J. W. WEAVER, N. G.
EW. HANFoRp, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

The ladies and gentlemen of EmPoria
will find nice toilet articles at Bates's Drug
Nore , n.+
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
c0DEFtS LADV'S BOOK
For TsR9.-VOIuune "a s-..-s r..


THE WORLDS FAVORITE.
FOR % YEARS THE STANDARD MAGAZINE.
The Best is always the Cheapest.
Wherever we have found Godey's Lady's Book.
we have found family of refined and cultivated
taste.-Rich1ond Palladium.
The taking of Godey's Lady's Book has be-
come test of gentility and good sense, and it is
found in every house where these predominant
Record, AAe9Gn, Michigan.
SIXTY FOURTH & SIXTY FIFTH VOLUMES
WILL CONTAIN
1900 pages of Reading Matter, "a pages of Music
IL COtored Steel Fashion Plates, containing at
least 20 figures, Is SeeI En9ravings. 1900
Wood En9T0uiE9s, $50 Articles by the
best Authors Of America.
The immense circulation of Godey-havine
trebled itself in the last four years-ls convinc
ing proof of the superiority Of the work, if the
work itself was not sufficient evidence. And
when it is considered that not bride in the shape
of O premium has ever been offered, it shows thai
Godey's Lady's Book stands first in the hearts O
American ladies, who subscribe for the sake o.
the Book and not the premium. g
THE LITERAT
Of the Lady's Book is by the first writers in
America, and has always been remarkable for its
high liteI airy and moral character. Clergymen
recommend the Book. and it can be read aloud in
ulc IAIllly clrctSr ne ainGCtE Is superior
that of any other magazine, having a healthy and
instructive tone. Can any other work name such
writers es tFa .itr .ste -
Marion Harland, author of "Alone." and Hid
den Path, % Mrs Meta Victoria Victor, Miss Mary
w: Janvrin, Miss Virginia F. Townsend, Mrs.
B. Haven, Miss Annie Frost Mrs. s. j. Hale
Edith Woodley, Mrs. Lucy N !. Godfrey, Mrs b. F.
Elicit, Pauline Forsyth, T. s. Arthur, II. II
Weld, and hosts of Others E? . go
EIGHT SPECIALITIES
That no other magazine has. and only to be
found in G. dsy: Original Music" Model Cot
tages with diagrams. Drawing Lessons" "ChiI
dren's Department" Original Health Depart
ment. Chemistry for the Young, Horticultural
Department" and Double Extension Fashion
plates" ~,
TERMS OF GoDEY's LADY's BooK-cAsH II
ADVANCE. so 81 -
One copy one year, So. Two copies one year
S.. Three copies one year. So. -Four eopie.
one year, 81.
Five copies one year. and an extra copy to tn.
person sending the club, making six copies SIC
Eight COPIES one year, and an extra copy 10 the
person sending the club. making nine copies, S..
Eleven copies one year. and an extra copy. Il
the person sending the club, making twelve cop
Any person having sent club will have th,
privilege of adding one or more copies at the sam
club rates.
u The a5oue terms cannot Be 6er;ated from. n,
matter hOso Asaay are ordered.
Address "A. Cooley,
-1Hf 323 Chestnut Street, Pkiladelphia, Pa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
Emporia High. School.

A RRANGEMENTS have been made to open
N frst-cass Institution of learning at En-
poria, Breckenridge county. Kansas. The first
term will commence on the first Monday IN Janu-
airy next, and will consist of eleven weeks.
i.is- ~. '' TERMS: ~ '-'
Common English branches, S.
Classics,
Higher Mathematics, 7e. GA. II
Drawing. = .zs. 7. 1883. a5 - & 3 r
Painting, -. OFT 10 .
A catalogue will be published at the end of the
first term, in which more definite particulars will
be given. W. FOSTER, Principal.
Emporia, Dec %, 1861. ~ 22O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

- !. copies of THE News in wrappers for sale
on5 ace. of five cents per copy.
st m' needs and Mortgages for sale at TIE
Dl'nf e;ce. All kinds of blanks printed to order,
O. .... Circulars, Business Cards, and all kinds
fob work, done in the best and cheapest style
q. .ol;cit items of local news fronn our friends
.Breekinridge and surrounding counties.
~ letters to be addressed to ]. SroTLER.
Editor and Proprietor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
society Notices.

y,.oxrc.-Emporia Lodge. No. II, A. F. and
". Meets at Masonic Hail. on Commercial
, -. every Thursday evening of, or preceding,
'H', ~ moon. E.P. BANCROFT, W. N.
4 PAINTER, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
Notice to Tax Payers.

E. RoRToN, mH
Clerk of Breckenridge County,
Will attend to paying taxes, redeeming lands
and town lots sold for taxes.
Post office address, EMPORIA, KANSAS.
u Office No. l69 Commercial st., one door
north of Post office, up stairs. 2lSn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
THE LADIES' REPOSITORY,
For Is62.-VOlume e2.

1t is the design of this Magazine to produce an
elegant and pure literature, such will cultivate
the taste refine the manners, and ennoble all the
aims of life. Literary without being pedantic
religious in its tone and character without bigotry
IL will make itself welcome wherever it is known
No magazine in the country is better adapted tC
the family circle. During the forthcoming vol
ume it will continue to maintain its character ae
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

CHRISTIAN CHuRoH.-On Exchange street, north
dsix,h avenue. Service hours, 10 o'clock A. NJ,
,oa7r.x. Pastors, Rev. w. E. Evans and Rev. S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
j. oHIvERs,
Corrected

,Eze 3 j. CHIVERS,1E rea
Military and Citizens Tailor, Silk and Wool
en- Dyer and Seourer. Gents Coats, Vests and
Pants are dyed. cleaned and neatly repaired and
made to look as.well as new. rrcge, 7-5v~~El q
Every description of ladies silk. satin or wool
en- shawls and dresses are dyed, cleansed and
restored to their original perfection.
Office on Second street, between Shawnee and
Seneca Leavenworth 21S-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
MARRIED.

On the 26th of December, at Emporia, by Rev,
| ]. McAnuIty. Mr.. MARANI q. ARCHER to Miss
HELEN E. GRENELL, both of Americas.
| [corrected.1 = &
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

The Baptist, Episcopal. and other -denomina'
ton,, have occasional worship here, but the above
are the only churches that have regular service.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

IL. per line. .centss each subsequent insertion.
ss s'ss: s.' ';s.e o :s';sR
,s non II %; mos, 20 90; year. $50. All tran
, 'Af.s IN advertisements mustbe paid in advance
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
Chnrch Directory.

CONGREGATIONAL Mechanic street. Ser
zee hours, Ii A. NJ, and TT. N. Pastor, Rev. g
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

METHODIST EPrscoPAL.--Worship at MeElfresh
all, on Commercial street. Service hours. half
alO A. NJ, and P. NJ; Sabbath School at half
st9A.M Pastor, Rev. j. McAnulty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
rMpoR1A. Kansas:
Germs Of Subscriptions.
Rates ofaAdvertising.

s,es copy YEAR (and one to gettcr mp Of ciub.) Il
I'd spes :. - y
"Usr - t.F.s, Ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14
NJ VS. FROM SOUTHERN soup,,

MExFHIs, Feb.
Tort Henry was Captured BY the Es4..
yesterday after two hours fighting. ~
NV eRIrAss. Feb
Four hundred md ninety two nj.
left yesterday tor North Carolins r. ~
changed. '"' " d 2
The New Orleans correspondent. 3,
the ~1 ~ courier. reports tie bq,uiu.
I'm Sunday, Lieu. "a V-st..t ! 20. J.
iof,n,ry y enco Uttered force Of iiuc.,,
COUNT r.. un' n Capt. Dorcen, m Mo-.
200 ~ <ssssse, estimated 1T froa III ;.
cbarp, 80 mountain side. CO. VIII.
c.. "a them and Obliged then to re,ra.
-sf-in Duncan rallied hrs men twice. II.
- finally shot through the head by Ei
IS years e age. The Federals then Gel !.
confession, leaving seven dead.
The Savannah Republican Of the Sob
says, The glass revealed yesterday
new movements Of the federal vessels lyi-,
IN the cut north Of the river beyond an al.
tlOnal number. Some imagine thew Ia
novel nearer 20 the river, but we could
cover no material change in the posIt;9,
il stated that they have not yet re-.
Wdll's Cu', bur they are lying il thea.
beyond That does not Communicate w.
the nsin channel, ye- vessels occupying
q position can readily command tas--
pl--'gs. Il has been STATED that the rom
4 Mad river, which leads from Wall r..
ia,I tue Savannah river, goes dry d, TIM.
O .artcrs ebb, and that if the Yankee ~,
boats -aou1 pass all tho obstruction. L.
would not DC able II come through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14
COUNTY CONVENTION.
THE CAPTURE OF ROANOKE,

Another signal success has been achieved
by the army Of the Union. The Burnside
Expedition, though crippled and delayed till
many had begun to despair OF it, has at last
struck its first blow, and the rebels acknow-
ledge it to be the heaviest one Of the war -
The taking Of Roanoke Island. after a sharp
resistance, the capture OF the entire rebel
army of 200O or 5000 defending that i'm
portsnt point, the complete control Of Abe
marie Sound by our fleet, and the occupa
tion of Elizabeth city, on the Southern ap-
proach to Norfolk, are among the glorious
results thus far reported. The news is en-
tirely from rebel sources, and will doubtless
improve as the details come in.
Elizabeth city Is place of about 1000 in
hsbitants on the Pafquotank river, about
forty miles south of Norfolk, with which,
it n connected by the Dismal Swamp canal.
and is about midway between Roanok,
Island and Norfolk. Vessels drawing seren
fest of water can 60 up to Elisabeth city
Edenton, on the Western arm OF the Abe
marie was expecting the next attention from
Gen. Burnside
A glance at the Map will show the impor
lance OF the Positions thus gained TakeL
with the good news from the West, whence
we learn thst our gunboats have actually
pushed through Tennessee INTO Alabama, these
results make very bad look for the rebel
lion. From East and West and North. our
armies are penetrating to the heart ofSecess
london.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14

uhnnS 10 whites and blacks alike "a
kceping nigsers 20 raise human ,,o,L-,o a.s "
as you do horses and sheep" 'sii ~
4. may seem increduIoss 60 macy Of Won
era mat slavehoider seould ziys me-. i'si.
sucn expressions, srt trust that III. 80, q
the stateReat IS truth. sesp,
No enc cal visit this State without hal
Tag tsst It is undergoing a great chanvs'
ultra pro--lavery element has become an, Il,
secession. The Union element is bscor.;. .a oSi.
and mere for the Union, aud as Unioni,ts 81 I''
their inmost souls the suormity u ~ ~ L
secession and understand that the systsr, :. ne
ry is at the bottom Of it, they gin 10 r;, 's's
conviction which reason tnio1ees, that y - =
must 20 down. we
Let me not be understood as s.ysss a..n..
the universal feeling, but that u 5 the s,.tS's
the f4r-sighted men. They STE il a. !, ass
light Of the morning re sshold the esrts;, y
prOach Of dsy. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14

Thess ars the main visws urged in favor
Of the measure. and they are Substantially
ooncurTed in BY many men Of great imam
cial sbility,-who have been far from the
indulgence Of loose views on the subject
Of the currency. A letter from Opdyke'
the present mayor Ct N. Y. City. to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, few days ago.
on this subject. drew much attention. lie
urged the measure as one Of necessity ana
expediency, and as undoubtedly allowance
under the Constitution. In conclusion, Mr..
Opdyke said
The only danger to be spprehendsd ron INC
OF this kind Of money is its excessive i.sue
-Four hundred millions would De tne ma I
limit If we intended to abandon ootn ooin ~
bank currency. Three hundred millions No s
be the maximum, If we intended only 70 soaHI 1,-
the use of banks Of deposits and oircuiation' tOI
one hundred millions Of coin Is requires .oi
change and other transactions under I'VE uoi.As,
below which denomination the paper monsy
should not be Issued. But no ore desires 70
abandon our banking system, at least not at
present, nor even 10 interfere inJuriously W.
bank Profits Their conduct toward the govern
ment has been most liberal and patriotic, An1
hence the government should soruPuiou'Iy sou
any line Of policy likely 10 cripple them for
this reason / deem 1t improper TO issue moIe
thaH one hundred and fifty millions Oh govern .
meut money, which would scarcely curtain 'oe
discounts or circulation of the banks "nie IL
would greatly strengthen them3by increasing tne
value Of all their assets, including government
Treasury notes and bonds.
Our people have been frightened al g,vefn'
III taaN
during the Revolution. That was the abuse OF
the system, not its use. Look at Great brltaln
which sustained almost uninterrupted war
against Napoleon for quarter OF century, win
other money than paper a legal tendef' "hlen
was for most Of that long perio' nearly al par
with specie and at no time more ihan twenty I'VE
per cent. discount. l should prefer eonstltu-
t,onal limitation 10 the amount Of government
paper; but, in lite absence, am confident there
not he slightest hazard IN Issuing TIE amount
proposed.
Ii IL important, however, that this measure
should be blended with liberal and prompt taxa
tion Copgress proposes 10 raiss By thus means
one hundred and fifty millions per annum. !
should greatly prefer two hundred millions, and
trust YOU will 90 advise Il is easier TO raise that
amount BY taxation than 70 borrow 1t, for taxation
compels economy. hope, also, that you vii
urge upon Congress the absolute necessity Of
prompt action on the measures Of finance, for ev-
cry day delay is attended with grave danger tC
the public crsdi,.
Il lie generally supposed the bill will pas:
Tue Senate probably with some mOdrfc ltion'
not interfering With Its main purport and
splrIt. 1t the provision should be inserted
that The interest on the bonds, for which ID,
holders Of these notes can at pleasure change
them. shall be payable In com, it is not eas'
to see why the notes will not De freely accep
ted by the country as a good currency II
every respect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14
it0ur Army Correspond noel
FROM r. lie EIGHTH REGIMENT.
BsArTLrBOR o. Feb. II, 1862.
To the Editor, eftse Free Pr o.:

To the Ed,tora ofths Free Pr 81:
A gu sstiou as arisen ..wsen the State -u-
thorities on ono hand. an the officers Of the 9Th
and sth On tho other, a. to whether the State
should faruiss them with unifOrms ard equip
ments The officers claim that the officers of the
other: Vermont regiments hsviog been 50 furnish
ed, they are eenseogsutiy ent tiled to the sane
OF ri, under that part Of tho act of the LegisIa-
are which says, The members Of said regiments
shall he entitled to all tho rights and grs;sitits
that are now provided By law for the members Of
the Volunteers Militia of Vermont now in the
service of the United States while tho "povers
that be" cay that although the officers Of the ID,
| 81, lth, 5tb, and eth furnished, IT was
done without authority of law, and is DO just
precedent for a similar outlay for the 18th and
sth. Much feeling has been shown by the officers
on the subject, but whether fDsl decision bss
| been reached In the premises. 1 am not aware
| The controversy shows that the Governor ia not
inclined to stretch the provisions of the laws or
constitution, especially where By so doing, be will
add TO the burden of our taxes although in this
| case he would undoubtedly 10 sustained, if lie
should use these officers we'll as Gov. Fairbanks
used those that he commissioned.
Speaking OF tsxe-' VIII mentien Saet that l
believe has not been nade public, VIZ; that an
| additional 100000 Of Vernon. state bonds have
been disposed Of within the las; few days. They
were taken by Messrs. Blake. Brothers Of Boston,
at per Mt premium. 80 that veTnoa:'s credit
is still above par. This very favorable traasac-
,oa is vithout ubt ovyiag. in a great lacasurer
to the extensive acquain lance Of ,u- Cove 10
| anon, the busi1..s rrr- 90 u-r-1- srf =. Tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14

I Tur RInu, Az mr. Wov,n. -
Of tbs ground selected for the ar.ad Poi.ioI
Exhibition of 1852 has been spprOprsted - ,5s
so-cslled Confederate States. Even if the Latter
should have the means Of transportation. it puts
'os I'm ssin.uon on me stretch to conceive what
,ps.. rsh., aoa'ne,n iH'es.ry would DO sent to
Bless your SIMPLE soul it requires no
alarming "stretch" of " Imagination" to
conceive the contribution with which Secss-
sia may adorn Its niche in the great Indus
trial Exhibition. We will indicate few
'articles' OF Southern handicrsft which
appropriately appear tor the delectation Of
the sight seers OF the Old World: lst, A brace
OF Virginia n,ggers, manacled and appropri-
ately branded with hot iron 90, ms, 10 ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14

| Ns,srs. Editors u fhs Free Prsss.
BrAttleboro is we'll known to be one Of the
plsssALtsst villages in the State, and although
there are no such splendid views Of distant noun
tains and nearer lake you can boast Of in Bur
linstou, think large portion Of human kind
would prefer the secluded home-like -el,i,-g
here, to your more pretenticus and airy one. The
Insne Asylum, and the two large water cure es-
establishments, draw many strangers here. and
have no doubt contributed very materially 70
the prosperity Of the place. Many denirens Of
the cities have beautiful summer residences here
which arc now empty-some Of the finest Of these
dwellings are the property of Southerners, and
probably rebels. The place has been favored with
good share Of military ps,ronsge-the First vas
mustered out Of service. and paid here-aud the
merchants and hotel keepers have not yet forgot
ten the golden aow into their pockets that was
tie result. The Fourth, under Col. stoushtou,
had their rendezvous here. The structures, on
the alleged secession and other proelivites Of this
officer, are very severe, bitter and frequent, not
only By the inhabitants here, but by many Of the
N'---fi ~"
Nniou nc "ss Sppo'a'el'
Since the Governor returned from Montpelier,
there has been a steady magnet here, TO draw
ls''@ W. 'Ae ''hAii Suio-1' Of patronage a.
''N'' wi -'--A' ''-' A'Ie'
'Ns'' ''aa 0''''e
iHo'-y -l''' I'd 'A'i AAn' VIII anA'oa' lace .
ueN4y sawed aiean sSi'i-'o!AF, eafpei-5as, aaE-
ioas 70 -orve his country, doa'. oojsct to t4ks
hi pay and rstious,' hss beea Fe'n hc-e, BY
2 sht as ty d.. W c.u-ssi - l. tile -l-R-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-14
Iron The Boston Traveller, Eco. g.

HE FUTURE OF The NEGRO IN rus CorNYrE.
| The Lecture before the Emaucipatiop
League, last evening, by Frederick Douglass,
the coiored lecturer, was an excellent one,
and attended by d larger audience than
usual, the hoor and side gallery seats being
all full. 1t abOunded in humorous touches
which caused hearty laughter.
Alter fitting introduction. Mr.. DouyI,s.
SAID he was deeply sensible of the importance Of
the enquiry. 1t wac a great and ali-sbsorbiug
ptooiem Tor the nation to solve in this hour. One
thing, however, WIS certain, if we were a lust
honest, liberty-loving nation, we should solve it
90 IS to vim the applause Of the present time, and
the gratitude of the future But if we we're a
mean nation, seeking to outwit God, and 20 con-
trary to his DEGREES Of right and justice it would
forever be our lose and the injury of all our
hopes.
He did not expect TO add much to the Arguments
already adduced on this platformin, favor Of emau
ciPaion, but as eolored man be was glad to stand
here In such presence ard represent his race and
speak Of its future. He had enjoyed the uxurv
OF master twenty-five years, and the luxury Of
freedom slightly longer. and he knew Of What be
spoke In sill the latter time he felt what it was 10 TO
an American citizen, although Tor a eolorea man il
was not so pleasant. lie had been offered citizen
ship in England, where the colored man is res
peeled, but he bad preferred TO come back to suf
Ter kicks in the land where his race remzined- I
80 he was citizen by natare and 0y choice
NO colored man, be believed, was tainted with |
treason, and il eOlored men we're not shouldosins.
their muskets and fighting for the fas IT was |
shame for the white man. They were good epou On \
70 right under VI Washington, but not under Me- /
Celian; they were good enough 10 fight under
jackson 70 defend Now Orleans. but not rood
enough 70 all III Ieseuing cur belesguCrsd oaui-
IaL Declare freedom ter every slave. and piscs
runs IN the colored mans hsnis, sud unihiag
ID ate o. 2
complete. ihDse who refused to emAneipaso tie
Have were the Unisns fees. There wac no other
way at tie North 70 embarra,s the govern
aent- We liTod in tho day Of rips harvest. AID
we did not reap iG.iy - as or own iau,..-
"a tn4t T-ea 100 s1ao.ner were pu,t and the bar
Torz luiiy.
Ihere aeTs- would be permanently cri,st ,
eefis VI slavery Fas a. N end. Nov vSs