davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
VICTORIOUS,


The 1atest from the seal Of UIar.-Resuho Of
hreeday's Battles.-7he Eacmy retreat.
dng.-4trrifG %apghey on Both Sides.
40, 900 hHicd and WoWaded
The fighting at Gettysburg, on Wednes.
day, Thursday, and friday, of last week,
was one of the most desperate character,
and the losses on both sides fearful. The
results may be thus summed up.
On Wednesday the enemy attacked the
advance of our army, under command Of
Generals Reynolds and Howard, driving
them from Cashtown through and to the
south of the town of Gettysburg.
During Wednesday night and Thursday
morning the main body Of our army, un-
der General Meade, arrived in the vicinity
of Gettysburg, and was Immediately put
in position, the formation of the ground
being such as to afford General Meade the
opportunity ofsclccting positions of signal
advantage. Late in the day, about half
past four o'clock, the enemy again offered
battle, and for several hours the contest
was kept up along the whole line, with no
decisive result. The losa Of Thursday on
both sides was fearful The enemy made
several vigorour assaults, in some cases
approaching to the very mouths Of our
guns, but were as often driven back.
On Friday th' enemy renewed the as
sault soon alordaylight, and after nearly
twelve hours desperate fighting was driven
from Gettuburg, leaving his killed and
wounded N the feld,the who'e Of which ,at
the end IF the engagement, was in the pos
scssio, of the Federal troops.
O. Saturday it became apparent that
theonemy had been too severely crippled
ttrenew the assault, for early in the cay
General Lee withdrew his force from the
town of Gettysburg, falling back about a
mile in the direction of Cashtown.
General Meade at once took possession
of Gettysburg. which he now holds, the
main body ofnis army lying Immediately
to the south of the town, in the positions
selected or Thursday.
Our ttoops found in Gettysburg large
numbcs Of the rebel wounded, and also
rccoy red many prisoners captured by the
cneuy.
in every case the enemy made the at
tck, and with valor and desperation
rarely, if ever, equallcd in warfare; but
were met by the Federal troops with gal
lantry, cool courage and endurance, that
made them invincibIc to every assault.
The slaughter was terrible. The killed
and wounded on both sides will probably
rcacc jo'ty Thousand. The enemy cap
tured about thirtyGve hundred prisoners,
mostly in the battle OF Wednesday. The
Federal have taken about fvo thousand
prisoners.
The rebels lost heavily in their general
and field officers. General Archer and
Armistead are prisoners. General Garnet
is reported morally wounded, and General
Barksdalo killed. The latter was buried
by our troops.
General Hancock, Sickles, Zook, Glib.
bons and Warren were wounded. Gen.
eral Reynolds, Paul and Weed were kill.
ed
General Sickels was comfortably for
warded by railroad to Baltimore last
night.
The report respecting the death of len.
LongStrect and the capture of Gen. Hill,
oltho rebel army arc not confirmed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

ATTENTION COMPANY Volunteers
W no expect to retain their health unim
paired during the campaign, must see to it
themselves, do not trust to the Army Sur
geons, supply yourselves with Holloway's
PiIl' and Ointment. Every English Sol.
'ierS knapSaok contains them Only 25
centsper box or pot.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
ESTATE OF ALIEN MARR,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS;

In the Orphans Court of SAID county inter ALA, it is
thus contained:
WnI Of Partition and valuation tho Real Estate of
Alcm Mari, deCuascd.
And now, May 7th 1893 return Of Inquest confirmed
absolutely, and on motion Of John G. Freeze the Court
grant rule ON Chester c. Marr, William Marr, Chas
Mari, Nelson Mari, Hiram $. Marr Rachel Eyrrl IT.
Ite Rachel Mari and Harriet Van Liew. late Harriet
MARI children OF Alcn Mari, late of Scott townslip
III Cuium6a county deceased to appear at an Orphan
court TO be held al Bloomsburg III aud for the county
OF iCo5mba, on the first Monday TO Wit: The eth dnv
OF September next, aud accept ref4se ihe several
pupars OF the said estate At the valuation placed upon
the sald purpars by the inquest show cause " hy tho
same should not be sold agEeeaby to the aet Of AZ.
scmDly IN such cases made and provided. Personal
h"tcc Of the rule 70 be served upon all the parties re-
sllng in the county, and liy weeks publication of the
rus prior to IN, return day thereof to be published in
one Of the newspapers published IN OomsbHrg, in said
county paper containing the publication 10 he SEM
To each OF the parties out of che 1outy week du
rng the publication Of the where the rcgidenc.
is known.
by the Court
Certified from the Records May 49, 1863
JACOB Ely EREy, Clk Of o. C..
- Per MICHAEL T.. EyERLY, Asst
me parties ObOVG namCdw take notice OF the above
rule. l. H. FlJRM f,N SLl,;y
sheri6's Office, BloomsburgI
July il, ls03.-Gt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
A Peace PARTY.

The Democratic party is for peace. 1t
will hail with satisfaction the ending of the
war, whenever that can be done upon the
basis of a restoration OF the Union. But
it will not consent to separation Of the
States. Upon this platform it stands, pre-
pared to resist every assalt and to advocate
peace with restored Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Just Like II.

The New York T|ib'me of Friday last,
has the shamelessness to rejoice that "Lee
has crossed the Potomac in force and
seems to be threatening an advance into
the heart ofPennsylvania," and to "hope
that ho may not be diverted from that pur-
POSE"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

n9~The Democracy of parts adjacent,
in Columbia and Luzerne, held Mass
Meeting, on the 4th near Cambria. Ira B.
Mitchell, ESD, of Luzerne, addressed the
meeting. 1t was tremendous out.pour-
ing of the loyal Democracy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

We had the pleasure of attending one
of the regular meetings of the "Orangc-
Vile Democratic Club" on Friday even
ing last. 1t was full meeting, and VIC
are glad to know, that the Democracy O.
Orange, are wide awake and fully orfcIft.
lied for the Fall Campaign. Journal
lie, Esq, and the E9i'by turns, and in
addressedsth.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

beTTho Royal Lcaguers, of Philadel-
phia number $50 of whom FOUR voluu-
teered to defend the state from the late
rebel invasion. Our Royal Leaguqrs here
turned out in about the same proportion.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

Ddy@ Chas. A. WicklGe has accepted
the Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Kentucky, on the platform adopted at the
Ohio Democratic Convention.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

D6yaWe have missed the "Ohio CRISIS"
and the "Clearfeid Republican," for sew
eral weeks from our exchange. This is
unfortunate as they are to us invaluable
democratic papers. Gentlemen be pune
tual.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
The Four Acts of DesDOtiSm.

Written by A. d, MAHoNY, and pub
lished at the Office Of the CNc as sian, New
York, at 80 and rs cts. per copy, are for
sale at the Office Of the "Columbia Demo.
crat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

By Some Abolitionist with more zeal
than sense, few days ago took up 4 pool
insane fellow who had been wandering -
bout the country, almost naked, for" we ok
or two and handeL L;.. W. sne Provost
Marsha il as n rebel 81. All tho or.,-
ol;no ,nd trouse- ,af in Bloomsburg/o of
H., II. I . been paying daily visits to
', nov y'asfatic, and no doubt extracting most
Valuable information. Thepcor prisoner,
who in the Keeping of Sbsriff Furman,
tears the bed clothes to y'6ces, and strips
himself, and travels ro6nd the room, gaz-
ing at the ceiling ard conversing with i'm
aginary persons, S hardly more dementod
than his hourly tisitors.
What may Lave crazcd him it it impos-
siblc to tell die others have "niggOr on
the BRAIN"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

p9-SENAToR BucKALEw AND LADY,
have been on an excursion to New York,
the past ten days, and intend visiting Nj
agara Falls, before returning home to
Bloomsbury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

81" When we see Abolitionists raging
and foaming about Democrats wearing
pulternut omblems Of ''two hearts united
IN one" and copperheads of"L1BERrY, ;,
we are reminded of the viper in the circle
of fire singing itself to death. Now who
applied tho terms "Bntternut," and '.Cop-
perhead' to Democrats Most assuredly
not Democrats themselves but these same
AboliIionists. And when Democrats, in
stead OF getting angry at the blackguards
who thus try 10 insult them, take it in
good humor, and quietly assume the re-
proach, they choose 10 get mad at us for
not fighting with them obout it. These
belligerent individuals seem to be in very
much the same fix as the bellicose Irish
man, "Och, be Jabers, after tin o'clock,
the second day of Donnebrook fair, and
nivor fight. Won't some ginteman be
kind enough to tread on the tale of my
coat ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Ono Hundred and Thiriy.O9o Acres
HOUSE.

STABLE & BLACKSMITH SHOP.
1LsO AT the same time aud place a tract Of land
% ,nG tpWhshlp aud county Aforesaid uSionIug
lands Of Felix Reed, Thomas Adams Heirs Hndrg,9
Ae"1i andrew Ills Heirs and Thomas Low containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES,
WIN the allowance, be the same mora or less; obou
!hiy hGres are cleared and the remainder in tlnb.
'ls land Is uhser good state Of cultivation
Sdlc 70 commence al 10 o'clock a. m when forus of
sale viii be made known BY '''' '~'''s W
luvIi ,s.g RLuREN FOLK,
'' 80 lztct.-r.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

e. Fl. LITTLE, Esq, is gone on tour,
and expects to return in three or four
weeks.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

no A Democratic Meeting, will be held
at Moore's School House, in Sugaroaf
township, on Saturday evening, 18th of
July.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be
hold to-day at the residence of ESQUIRE
Derr, in jackson.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

7a the Democratic Liecto,s Of Coigipbia COUNTY
fRESDs ASD FELfow.C .CiTilESs,t Grateful for yonr a.,
mor Partially and generous confidence. 1 wouid n,
spoctluy announce, that will be candidate brroto
the Democratic County Convention, for the noninatinn
as n candidate for
STATE SENATOR,
represent the Thirteenth Senatorial District OF
sylvania, composed.of the counties of Columbin Man
tour Northumberland and Snyder. W VIZ
And respectfully solicit your suffrage
Bloom township, July :, 1909 -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
AND CLERK OF Trn onnpIt

FkOIHUNOINKY AND CLERK OF THE ODURTr
TO the Democracy of ColUmjie.
We are authorized TO announce, that JESSE COLE
MAN Of Orange township, will be candidate for t,o
Office Of Prothon)ay and Clerk Of the several Court-
ccratic County Convention
orange twp, July, !, leGl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Lf4I8 OLD GyAll!Dn
AUDITORS NOTICE.

HO II ON - INOIIN| 7.
IN the O1phans' Can't for Me c0unty Of
Co(@mbia, Estne Of Christopher II.
Sm5IA, Mte Of Henatock twp,, deed.
A LII persons interested, will take notice.
hat the undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
Orphans Court of Columbia county, to report distsi
button OF the balance in the hands Of Aaron Smith Ad.
mnIslrItCr OF christopher H. Smith, deceased to mud
decedcnt will meet the parties Interested at the Re
G"rdar Ohce' in Bloomsburg, Saturday, the eth
day o august 1853 for the purposes of his appoint
mcnt All persons interested required to present
their claims before the Auditor or bo dcbarrea frlu
coming i'll for share Of the funds.
JOHN G.. FREEXE,
bloomsbury, July H. 1863 Auditor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Public Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
'HE undersigned Executor of tho last
y wiiI ete OF John Folk, late Of Anthony township
near we Exchange Montour county leeoascd win sci
at public yendue On said premises, on " :" '''
-, - , 1Hesaay August llM, 1868,
at lu o'clock a. M, all that certain mcssuago 9na ,ct
"' iau, silIatoIn Anthony township, Montour ronniy
9@g4lHl4g lands of Joseph Levers Heirs, John !
MOhri containing 0 "''u ''"s'"
One Hundred and Thirty.Oao Acres
and forty pcrchns, more or lea. non,I,, nj, i, . .
nhdor good state of cultivation on which are erecoj
an excellent ' '''' "''''''u'"s'
APPLE 0EGMABD,
" ith grated fruit good Wei of ,y,tnr ,,,g .-
Wutei through said property "' ''''''''7
IhoO r. t lhi same time and place Il lot of rround
situate IN The township aud county aforcsnid conlnnlg
lNO ACRES AND FIFTY PERUHES
adjoining lands Of Joseph Levers fsirs Austln Iob,
eda '''"'" ""'I"oh aiu eic''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Candidates Department

Printers Fsc--&2 OOcqcb--snvariaJly 90 u,
0iUoRce.
-~.---------
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

NOT long since lot Of u.s. am an n. p.
nigh private" were quarlered in several
wooden tenemenS and in an inner room of
one lay the corpse of young secesh Off.
ceF,awaliing burial. The news soon spread
10 avilIage not far of, and down came tear.
ing sentimental. not bad-lookng speci.
men OF Virginia dame.
Let me kiss him for his mother ~ she
cried, as interrupted her progress, "Do
let me Kiss him for his mother ~
"kiss whom ?n
THE dear little Lieut.. the one who los
dead within. never saw him bu, Oh ~
| led her through room in which vA,,o -
Lieut. -'oI Philadelphia lay stretched
ou' on an upturned trough, fas, ,s,een -
IrupposIng him 10 oe the article sought for
'-'9 rushed up exclaiming,-
Let me kiss him for his molher,u aod
approached her lips 10 his forehead. What
was hear amaZemenl when the " corpseD
ed: N''"'"'
"NeveT mind the old lady, Miss, 90 if on
your own account, haven't the sli,hies,
objection" '9'''''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
A Hard Wind.

The Western States have been visited
with numerous hurricanes OF late years.
sometimes demolishng entire villages, lev.
cling forests, and doing immense damage
generally. The town o! NJ in Iowa.
was once visited with one OF these soualI. :.
and, among other antics performed on thai,
occasion was told me and The reader can
attach any degree OF credence to j, he
deems proper.
Old Peter Il lived in one story
wooden house Of not very extensive dimen.
s'ons; and when it was subjected 10 the
force OF winds IFS powers Of resistance were
Insufficient 10 withstand so grea, a pressure
and ii yielded the point without struggle ::
however, Il was not upset or torn 10 pieces,
but merely moved a few rods. In ,he
course Of the journey, the stove was uvse,
and the fire spilled out and the danger of
condagraion was imminent. Old Peter
was too much excited TO notice the remov-
al OF his house and, seeing the necessitv
oil Immediately applying wafer to the burn,
ing embers on the floor, he seized bucket
ana daTied out behind the house, when
great was his astonishment to find all traces
OF his well obliierated, Alter looking IN
blank astonishment to find all the traces of
his we'll obIIerated, he then called 10 his
wife
"Sarah, I'll be blamed If the wind hasn't
blown the well clear out Of the lot There
IL not so much as a Stone LEFT p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

jELEGaTE ELECTION SATURDAY, AUG, aJTn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Eaaka Received.

Sermon. preached before his Royal Hhness the Prince Of
Wsi.s during Ls Tour in the East IN the Spring Of lsC1
Ry Arthur Peribyu Stanley, ID. D. I4us PIP. "a.
Charles ScI!bner. :
An op,ins Of the Elements Of the Enh Language. Gym
The Temperance Tales. BY Lucias NJ. Sugeut, Vol u.
ismo: 4, American :,tf. Tract , Society.
Eieanors Victory. A Novel BY ~ z Brsddou. eto Cd.
,e8 Harper Brothers.
Csla'psys by Gaa Hamilton rsmo. pp 90. Tskn0s T.;
Freedom War DIscourses on Topics suggested BY thu
Tunes. By Henry waIi Bsechss. l2us Pp W. The
Tho Old Merchants OF Newly City ny Walter Barrett.
- Clerk Second Series limo, PIP zoo: Carleton
The Sixth Reader. New Series By y. 3, HIA{a iImos
The }iSh Reader. By O. 5. aulsd limo pp 81 gha
Tho Fourth Reader. BY O. s. billiard isu0. P9 s'0 TIE
Same. . =. 80.
Tbe Intermediate Rosdss BY O. s. Hltssd limo PIP ~,
The SAFE Compass. BY the Rev Richard Newton i2ue,
pp 3l8 Robert Carter brothers- . 49, .
Manual Of the Dsc. and Esc;I S,a mo o. s sSs %
Known Go. sod BY C. Z. Eysna
TIA GolS Seehers A Tale Of California BY Cusare A..
'"' msrd $40. pp 10. 9. .. gsssnaatCo, a..4 hxa
!. Ep&sZi0A kIsaX:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

~
privilege and employs t' facts which Is his business
to narrate as illustrations Of this principle. The pres
emf vonme embraces tie history Of tho war from tho
commencement Of the oonspiracyt to the campaign Of
General Mitchell Mr.. Abbott has evidently collected
Ills materials with painstaking and conscientious dill
gence from the authentic sources and las elabo'
rated them into lively and agreeable narrative Avoid
inc The stately march Of historical composition. he
writes in familiar and indeed often careless style; bot
he always keeps moving. his pages are never Gull and
the FREQUENT introduction Of spicy personal anecdotes
illustrative Of the CHARACTER Of the war; efectraly 70
lieves the monotony Of mere description.
uymorp or rpr LIFE AND CHARACTER OF Thu
LATE HON THEODORE FkELINGHUfsEN, IL
d. by TALBOT W. CaAnBsna limo. pp' ZSs' nss'
Mr. Felnghuysen was distinguished fora rare
combination Of the qualities which enter into the char
aoter Of the statesman the scholar and the man OF phi
yate worth He cherished the strongest political con-
vctions took active part the important public da'
ties to which ne frequently called. and presided
with graceful dignity the seats oflcarningof which
be was tie head; while the foundation Of lis activity
and influence was laid in solid religious principle
high sense Of honor and immaculate personal intee.
rity The narrative OK his life is related with dscri-
nation and force in the present volume. 1t IL written
without any faint OF extravaganza but with the earnest
ness and glow that arise from warm admiration OF tho
subject and deep personal sympathy with his religious
character and his public career Several interesting
extracts are given from Mr.. Frelnghsysens CORE
spondence with Henry Clay. Daniel Webster and other
prominent contemporaries, presenting an impressive
illustration Of bis frankness Of expression and bis sngS'
lar conscientousness Letters from Mr.. Edward Eve
H. Professor Tayler Lewis and others. give some OF
,neir "reminiscences Of Mr. Frenghuysen and form an
attractive feature Of the volume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
AN OUTLINE OF THE ELEMENTS OF THE EN0L1sH
LANGUAGE FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. byN.
g. CLARK l2mo. PIP. go Charles ScEbner.

A succint view is presented in this volume Of
the elements OF the English language in their relation to
the physical ard intellectual elements OF English char
soter The work is especially designed for students
beginning course Of studies in English literature. and
although making no pretensicn to original discovery II
is evidently founded active reflection and careful
and intelligent research IT reproduces many Of the
most Important principles set fo-th by Marsh. Trench.
Craih. and Max Muller. but in greatly condensed
s,-, ,d with fresh ard appropriate illustrations.
Tho vboe s, sect has been accurately studied BY the
has been nued 10 IN orderly system in hs
49,, ,,,,, md bsrce his tfss,se to great degree.
possesses Tic unity aud interest Of An c0H"'r
ton. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
ALBUM FOR POSTAGE AND OTHER sTAMrS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ITO Up. 20T ID. Ap

HE fashionable rage for collecting postage
stamps furnishes tho motive for this instructive and
entertaining volume. 1. presents sufficient mum.
Der of blank pages conveniently arranged for tie pres
cryaton and exhibition of specimens. while large
space has also been devoted to descriptive matter geo.
grsphioa and statistical items and maps OF the various
countries whose pos,, issues Of general interest.
The work sppcsrs 10 have been compiled with great
care and will doubtless be regarded al indispensable
guide TO the curious amateur for whose benefit II has
been prepared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

-
gons grounds We shoud fear tha "a had taken no se'
cIry Tor me fnturc II suffered Slavery 10 DC re-
established anywhere within the American Union. we
are not IN the secrets Of the Government; but we are
confident that II has no intention Of restoring any Sc
coded State to the Union as slayeholdng State. or
withou! having given constitutional pledge to abol
sh it,
The Government has given pledge OF freedom 10 the
negro race by organizing negro troops and using them
~ hight the battles Of freedom We have never urged 1t
t. do that; nay. We have opposed it-for hold
but freeme can be justly called upon 10 bear arms in
defense Of the country, since say cs have country
unless there h determination on the part OF the
preme authority to recognize and treat them henceoh
AZ freenen and citizens. As W. read It. the Govern
ment in raising negro troops. and employing them side
by side with white troops has given SOLEMN pledge Of
negro freedom ard negro equality ana though We did
Shat we could to dssnade IL from giving that pledge.
now II is given we insis, that IL shall moi be broken 1t
IL too late now to telk Of gradual Qpaiion Of colo
nizatjon. or 10 oppose negro troops Their bood ms
been mingled more than one batie ned Wth that OF
white ren; and IL is idle TO wraCle about the brother
hood os race when We have established the brotherhood
of aImA HeDcoforth. whatever have been or sun are
oI preildces bound IN hOnOr u treat the negro
AS cur conntrymaD and free citizen having AZ much
rirtt 10 call this his country M We have 70 can II ours
No man has better right 10 call country his than he
whose blood has cOnecrated its soil and never 20 the
nan or the mems BE- ersayed ia country that ne
has pored ont his blood given his manhood 70 defend
The Government has gone further than We Wished iur
Their then believed wise or prudent Dut we hcosPt
what II has done fat occo ana hold II 10 the
logical consequences OF its action. far as Al s power
81 follow them. - :,
The paper by contributor on New-England
Brahminism" presents many curious details III re-
gard to the development and progress OF religious
ideas, especially in Massachusetts and seems to be
written with a more than common familiarity with
the subject.