davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
MEDICAL. F..
6 "a Oh At TIo1

nm. vsLLNrs Private ,idbsptss,, = - ~
'~si I'osa, esspsr Of ssvs.sA ~ ssrssas, sppo.
site the Post aad rsssas oas,. Asoes = ed ~
sp ssssss, wsshiassoa. D. C ~. =
Al dissssss oss private aAssss ,rssssd n ~
nsss ssssssias lnAanss. and rad,s.i surss ssuasA
10 ~ sssss. svPnnrT1c ,ATrEcrIoSS COZ
oaRs6A. ssfrT srsicTuarS ssAJxAL
wEAEsssS o. the rssuls q voLUPrUoUs
DacAxS o. cay weakness sstAs oxxERATIvE
oHoAHs no. say ssass wAsssvss, q Aew Ieas
ssasdins. thosou6hiy ssd FalAsany s.rsa, s,so,
esur, RHrumArrs,s, NsBaAielA, sad ssAsr
CHRONIC DIsrxsrs ef Ne Esavrs MusCLEs
soKEs and IoiNTst scHoyuIA. BLorcHrs
sr.r FACE, Enurrloss = Ne n,bs sd
BODY, esd all other ERurTIyr DssEAsss ~
pnEAsEs OF rus BLoOn ifsa wAAasvsr ssuss
,Aey may have srisea- on ~
AFFLICTED AND uRp0aruNArki
Nc matter what yeu Aas,aA ~ 20 sa,ss ss,,.
e.ey prevent sos tfoa ips,Yi.s ,..sd.s.,y 10
" vsliss. ~As Il sekAow,sSssd 70 b ~ ~ ~
ocss succEssrvL PHYSICIAN the Is....ss
ei pis ste d,se..a. vest ,os to se.s and make
kno~s your .isiostunss, and h will spssaBy ssad
ycu on ycur wsy sScisins. -
B.. sELrsABvN,
when alone, DESTROYS the seaesstivs ossaus, uAf,v
Wv foI married life, pscdueing weakness Of IN.
back snd iinbs, loss Of astnsAsos ssd muscular
power, p.lpitsiiou Of the Assrs sssvsus irritssin
Is. lose Of nsnory.. ns,ansho,y AAbits, isssni.y.
sensunption, snd death. - I
YOUNG MANI Ia view Of Ne dsesdn,i .onse-
ousnsss cs isisy. do mot fan 70 maize your ease
kno &n, Immediately, 70 N. vs,iny, Your sesrsts
si.h him are sssssd. ssd you nay sousdsntiy rely
up,n his nsaieai skirl
fhcusands whoss systsms were shstter~d and
vr.o s,rs cn tbs srtnk Of the grave, have been
sroash. hack to vigorous hssisA BY his skiiiful
treatment. 80 a.'
MlRRIAGK.
hAIr.st persons. or thots contemplating nasfi
uouy, s-c EGrpect tAsnseives Of inpotsney, semi
rai wsakIsss, or any disease Arisins NON . -
l>xsd s's,s d the genital organs, whsthsr The
suit q Assass, injury. ysushfni i.aisersaons. OF
istais,nss Q: the passions n ripper yssrs are AZ.
s. .atrsstsa 70 plses tAsnsssvss usos the
ss.e Of DIV. rhsg nay rely With ssrtsinty upon
spssdy ears, and upon being rss.ofsd to full
ssaish cd vissr.
H i-ss:a vatA entire success sil dissssss Of
rsAsAss ra-s - IEuCoRkKIA O. WHITES,
LAPsrs rIEd. ~, T., Asa N svsy eass saas-
a.sss . p@sssN cUkk- -.
FIXES nodlrsss, and Waits s,A coAMuNICA.
TioNs strictly PkIvArK sad CONFIDENTIAL.
rsasors calling sss NO oas but sAs DocToa-
Thoss st . distance msy b InRArsD ~ nAIl,
b, ssHdins STATEMENT Of CASE, ~, -.
jy2-ins
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

DR. eTRPH1N SWEET. Oh, CONNECTICUT
NJ Great Natural Bone sstsse. ~
Dk STEPHEN SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT
ls ksows IN over ~ UaiSsd stasss. =
DR.. srErHfN SWEET, on oonSscrrcur
= sA' sa'Aor of"n. s~sst's l.fMs,iilss ~ hsi.sas.'
DR. swIEr's MyALLfBLx SltAnnNr
Cures AAsunsss., - ssveF A,iS-
DIR. swIETB INHALLDII LNlNINr
b sssstsis ss.sdy for lssusalsis.h 2
lDR. swEEr's INTALLlILr ,inu,exNr
curss Durns and sssids innadiaasly.
DaG swI.rs NIALEmLk Llit1nrxr
htAs ~ hssvr ssesAss sssins - BRUISES
N. SWEETS rSIAI.LIs.-g LIs1,uNr
c:.': !. :!a ~ v.'.'v~ nsvs
"A .ss-. 40 m. suus a1a1gg iEE ~ IA
DR.. SwKkrs INtAItIBLx LrHfluNr
ASssda tnAsdasss rsaif - hls6 ~ ssaAoi faiis
= - suses 800 % . -ss ~ gnn BtSa -
DR. awHlTs NHALlMLE LIltIalINT
csrss TsosAashs n - Aiants. ,asas; .a.'Ga
Oh. sw1Irn .fasBAIasDLE LN1HrNr
cos osS ~ wossds i..selass,y aad lssvss
70 ssaf. ,-'6 -
DR. sWIxra M IIl,fsa4s I,sttfrsr
bsAs ssst ,s.'dg i'r aoeas y tAstAswe wosA.
DR. swn1r's INrALIIs1x LlntlrINr
Has bssa ussdby nsss tAaa MILTON people, and
4 s,ipss,sstt dHH OF HddHp =
nm swrrr,a nrpxrJTpsn /, ,,sy,r,>,,,
r.ha Internally, ssrss Cole. cAessss lfossus, aad
AsasrA' T'lDHhu afIiPA '''''
DR. swEIT1 M1ALLIBLK LINn1INr
bknly -nas.diA sSsl." sd svssy fA.i,y shsula
ANVO it q knn1. 70 .i1TtIf a'Lftt7 "
DIR. swIHT's rNyAILrBLx IMMINENT
p p. sas " su prussiss. rssss = aaa . ssats.
so 'zroI bra a.aaF % afniu AZ ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

GECRET DlSEA6ESi rsFg
> - --' sEcalT DIsrAsrs,i
r..1. SAkARITANS 6VTl
obi. o. SAKARITATS GZFT
m Aoa Osrtas Rsv,sls Ase ~,
Yes, Positive Cass.
sALsAx cofAvIA AND NI1ouR1 Dla
. b. NJ. CARDxD. Tr-'| 7 49,
Oaly ten hlis 70 b tAlrsa - oBSee Q surs,
They are entirelv vegetable, hsytng - sAsll Aos
nny unpleasant taste, an1 VII =, V ~ vAy, n
% Cures 10 from two TO four days, aa6 bsssa& snOs
In ,tweAiy-four houn." = ~ =. ~ III
No srpos,lys, No In ,AIs, no cASaes uAsAGpw. sT.l
& G. RoRD, o.
Cor. Elsv0ath q. cd Roan. ~,
HkNnY COOG.
~ Aima.1sis,iva.
ssut BY mail By 5i.L' SIz-
DE06oAn b CO., rf5
amt 8-Ip pA11aAa1pAia-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

tNNNNA 'fHaf'" stH =
@L LINIME Mt. ): 3: +:
~, ''s !. =.
8. .sHaNg g,sm'
80 d.ILG .0H u 5,s5i ,i.is.';i B. z,
,- li.-sf t"H
lJrH sasAfSSIshspy. .,
M asspxAs.na, sosr, xu.spaArS,x No In. -
AAAR 0111 0c9 AaD yUlR3A O0AU9s
"a tMv1n09SvsS AND WvUkpS H1sis
nADAcHE, AND ALI hnnuilX1lc ~,
rata AID lnAvoUs prsoApfAA "a.
~ ~ u .A,sA ,s,s s,.,l, - ..r.asA,rsss. -
y, ~ nsvss fAils. ,fAil Eainsas 10 prepared
nsa Ne rsSips d n. Sespksa svest, Of csssesS
isuts - Aasss hose .sseSss, - - bssa used n
In pssseise - ssss tAaa SwsatS ysass, Win ~
nost sstoaisAiaG suessA Il
3 a Al ltLEyiAtoa os.sAm il \ v.s,,s,1a
~ aay pspssstass before he public, 4 wAssA ~
asss sksptissl nsy b sonvtnesd b. sssAsss tssAl,
rhs nninsns win sprs rapidly "a r.Aasiay,
9AtSAsas DtesraeAs q svsry kinA, ~, Il
sAeasasasof sasts, Whsfs Il has bssa used, II ~
nsvsr bsss known 70 fan.g I'm A"al JIf
soa F.uRALoiA, Il wm snssd in.ss,sss ts,sss
IN svtU sAss. however disaspstss. ,'st.t3,,,.
n WI rs,isvs The vssss sasss % HElDlCHEih In
hrss ninusss, sad y wasrsa,sh 70 % n 'zstss. (
2 rccTsAcas, also, Will II cure instantly. 80,
toa kEayocs DfJhIrY 1AD sxssa4s ,.la
SfTuDF, arising frea iapsusssss u sasSSp, yhis
Aninsnt b . nest hsvpy 4sad dnfAiuhg fs6Sdy.
Acting directly upon THE AAfyous Tissues, II
strsagtAaas md rsviviAss he syss l, ~ sssterss
Wss ssassisity sd vigcr ''o' a i''I''@s .
Foa sfLfs--As 4 s.teral ssnsly, W. s,s,.
that II b the best Known, and we ehailsaes The
world . produes an equal. Every victim Of this
disassesont complaint should give II trial, eov II
viii not fail 70 Afford Immediate relief, suA, n
aaiosity 81 sasss, viii sfsst tsd,psi eufs., .,.
aUiNsY AND soRE THROAT ars sometime.
extremely malignant and dangerous, but Q siss,y
application Of An Lntnsat win never -
sure. ..r o.. f,, r.I'a.I rr - ."H'
SPRliNS Ars sometimss very obstinate, Id ,,
lafEeuent Of the Joints 10 liable b OCCUR ,S .
lected. The worst case may be conquered By this
nnineat In two or three days. a .d- = tl7l
BRUISES CUTS WOUNDS, SORES, ,uLcEas,
.GRkS, AND SCALDs, yisif 'ssadiiy 10 ths won.
erful Asa,tns properties of DR SWEETS INpAL,
IbLE LINiMENT, when used Accerding 10 direc-
Ions Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET. ASH
INSECT BITES AND sTIN0G 'a'l
O. H.. % q n e
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
AE.sA.4 N sesa. NJ u.

A. ne ~F
Or. SWEETS LNEALLIBLs LIHnfkNT, q Z,
s1tsr,s! 5nsSy. z Eassdpt 2 nv, AZ tlil alis'
y. fs IN sess M ssn 6.Ss::.ss ss::s.'s 4
Ss:.as sDssis., ..ai: q ~ :S:ss,ss, -
ssss es Ssss % 6 = "a. asS:
+ e.: i.s z s. s:o;ss:: ,s .::s ss:: s '.as
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
u rnDa. sREET's
u Y-L.f..-I.l,lLt -.FC 0GIl4t =
fNYALL1SLE LINN B.N I
n yITgILaq .p"IlUTIwLs
4 soLDIBR's FRInHD
~ , AadtAorsssds hsvs 'ouad II truly
q A1RIEND IN NEED

v AK iss "Dr. svssts Iafaiubls Laninsst.y md
eake - Other. p not deosivsd BY .napIiscipled
ss.lsss, .sc wtn " % palm "a sotSss si3isis
ne dfty ssnt bottle contains fkSss tiSss = uuaA
z lhs swsaty ssat botsls, Andh nosk y sksepss3
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

"a 1 8t1 4r'. S~s " ..h,,' -
:. /. 70 ayoid ispositioa, ohsssss TIE asnssurs "a
UkAaAss et d. sssphsn swsss On svsfy label, ant
'aaso stsphsa swsst's infAllibls tainsats blovz
u ~ glAsp y - bstaa. wttAous wAish oosa
~ Go9uln4 aflfclul .ggsgts Al.. .I- ~ i /
III AIcHARpsOE 4 CO., .'.A'
/. ...,g. DTTuIssss lrssssssssa. norSsSA, b.
49,. fF.I- q 4. s.rlfa ftuggTf So
hoAAAN . ALLsss essssst Asssh
GT-7IslIT G41 ssUs ~. ~ No.
,. - ~ y " ssasss svSyWAaA /, d al.5 "a |
- OND
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
6 sAaaAAaa
T3IArt41 zHt

T9iarg4a zHt
,a4.aq ErIf
a4u.AI t- ft
~ afll -
tilg 1 t
tr.as 4i.f
ErYAaE
-n fE -
.fats ono U.H
W. s.sI 90 E.
fs.s r,t
Hl. fFH.Ha
HEl lrL
rHH1s- fsaHfIg0I
i-s IftHoa
80 sa4 ~ -
s
4 1ra
stfrrE .gns,
,a..l.4 u
y
-
.a a
H, a4r
-F-ss
- G =
s4ra d
Glss.s -
.a
oil.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22
CURES 0UARAHTEEDi ADVICE oR1ruu

Personally appeared beforsd me, An AIdsruaa a
ths dty. Of Piilladelphis, X T. HELsSoIn. Vhc
being duly swotn, doth say, his preparations con
iain no aaIeomS, no mercury, or efhss iajurisas
Il. T. AELAsOLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this - dsv
of November, 1854. WIN. p. HIBBARD. Ald..
Ninth street, above Rsse. PhiIs
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-22

Sc Z; :s'::l;:s:s: = - =. - ~ 1T
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23

cars and 60 on the Delaware Railroad to Cam
terbury, Kent county, second station below
Dover, where you viii find L. G. Lockwood,
or A. P. Osmond, who will direct and wait on
you to the lands for sale.
The distance from Philadelphia to Dover is
rs miles; from Dover to Canterbury miles
from Dover to Bridgeyille ~ miles; to Sea
ford IS miles to Milford "a miles; from Mil
ford to Georgetown 16 miles.
The fare from Philadelphia to Canterbury
is 1920; but by callingon Mr.. FELTON,, Presi-
dent of the Railroad, at the Baltimore Depot,
in Philadelphia, the day before starting, you
can get Communication ticket at tlco-thirds
fare,
l8. What Is the intended mode Of operating
in ca,Tyi,y out the schemeP Through the
press and written correspondence, intorma-
ton is to be diffused in regard to the enter
prise, and, as far as practicable, arrangements
will DO made for the reduction Of fare. And
in all ways, efforts will be made to promote
general interest and cooperation in an enter
prise which, with the Divine blessing, will
accomplish results of which there can be at
present but faint conception. The cause has
vast bearings, and favored is the lot of those
having part in working out the grand achieve
ments.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23

fast dying out, and in very few years the
shareholders themselves will demand the legel
enactments to do away with that system
which alone has kept this section from being
the great Garden tcsupply the Atlantic cities.
We have already EXCELLENT facilities for mar
ket. Although the railroad to Lewes is not
finished, we hayem successful operation a
railroad to Phila8 aIa, opening up good
market for all thisBssction, upon which hum
dreds of thousand Of dollars worth of fruit and
vegetables found their way to market the last
year. But the marketing facilities, as well as
the resources of the State, have just begun to
be developed. A glance at the map of the
country will convince any one that the fruits,
melons, sweet potatoes and other truck, for
the raising of which the soil of this state is so
well adapted, could be more readily and
cheaply shipped to the great markets of New
York, Boston and even Montreal, from the
termini Of the Junction and Breakwater Rail-
road at Lewes, than from any other point in
the country, where such things grow. And
as a consequence land must rise in value to
an extent the limits of which can hardly be
imagined. Phe future of this State is vast
field for thought and speculation.
Hoping your efforts will be crowned with
the success they merit, am yours truly.
JOSEPH YARDLEY,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23

right direction. To all who are like minded
we give hearty welcome. If any are dis
posed 10 ask ''What good thing can come out
ofDelaware," we answer, "Come and see!'
We challenge sight, knowing that like others
who have come and bought, they will say that
the enterprise is not a bogus one, that there
is no humbug about it but rather that one
half was not told them of the good things Of
the present and future of Delaware,
cmcULARs can be obtained by writing,
with postage stamps enclosed, to L. G. Lock
wood or A. P. 0smond, Canterbury, Kent
County, Delaware, or by calling at the Office
of the american Presbyterian, 1884 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, of Eli Thayer & Co., No.
7 Wall street, New York, of the Palladium
and Journal and Courier, New Haven, Con-
necticut, of the journal, Providence, R. l.,
and of the Gongregationalist and Recorder,
Boston, Mass.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23
SUMMARY,

TO FARMERS, GARDENERS AND TRUcKMEN.
The attention of farmers and others engaged
in land culture, and of persons in search Of
| favorable locations for settlement is invited
to the peninsula between the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays, now opened to convenient
markets by means of the Delaware Railroad.
This road passes nearly midway between the
bays for eighty miles through q beautiful
country, well watered and wooded, Astounding
in churches and schools, and desirablei in all
respects for a residence. From the fact that
this region has been until lately shut ont
from market, much ofthe land is unimproved,
and rare opportunity is offered for profitable
Investment, The climate is mild and genial,
tempered in winter by the suns of a Southern
latitude, and cooled in summer by breezes
from the two bays. The country is indented
by frequent streams, Astounding in game, fish,
and oysters; the Bridge" is well covered with
forests of oak, maple, chestnut, and pine; the
land is in general level, but sufficiently undu-
lating for drainage, the soil is light, clean,
easy of cultivation, well adapted to the growth
of ali kinds Of grain and the early maturing
ofyegetables for markets, open to daily COM
munication. For general health this region
is unsurpassed; and, it is believed that no
place can be found having the same advan-
tages aud within few hours travel by rail
way of the great cities, where land can be
bought on as favorable terms. Prices range
from $40 to S50per acre. Farms large enough
for subdivision, with comfortable buildings.
i'may be bought from 500 to $50 per acre.
The object of this circular is to invite per-
sonal inspection of the country, and to pro-
mote the rapid filling up and improvement of
the State. We want men; men of small Tor
Target capital; of practical knowledge and
experience in husbandry ;ofsober, industrious,
and thrifty habits. To such we can offer the
Inequalities of warm-hearted people; the
advantages of good State government; light
taxes and cheap homesteads; of kind, pro
ductiye land, and convenient markets,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23
LETTER OF MR.. TAYLOR,

Anotber Successful Farmer IN Pennsylvania.
NEAR MIIporD, DEL, June 18th, 1868.
REV. L. @. LooKwooD: Dear Sir II wish
you much success in your endeayors in intro
ducing into this country northern immigra-
ton. I think there is here an excellent OPP
portunity for northern farmers. No section
is more healthy. I have been living here FIVE
years, and have had during that time no sick
ness in my family,
The soil is well adapted to the raising of all
kinds of grain truck, and is very easily im=
proved.-The price is low, and with little
improvement can be disposed of at consid-
cradle advance. The land is easily titled, and
think there is no better anywhere for the
growing of peaches, melons and sweet pota-
toes, and we have every facility for shipping
to market, Yours very respectfully,
B. F. TAYLOR.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23
MR.. OSMoND'S LETTER.
An enterprisinq .tfuit qromer.

An ente1pTfstng .tTuit gromer.
CANTARBURY STATION, Kent. Co., Del,
June 18th, 1868.
Rev. l., G. LOCKWOOD: Dear iSiy=I will
give You, in brief my views of Delaware
lands. Having been raised Pennsylvania,
and lived over fifty years lip the State, and
having travelled over twenty-seyen of the
States, and resided during the past fourteen
years in Delaware, think have had the ex-
perisnce which will enable me to make COM
parsons, and therefore state to you candid
ly that have never seen place that think
at all possesses the advantages that Delaware
does. Consider the cheapness Of her lands,
their ease of culture-being free from rocks
or stone-and the composition of the soil
being by nature what has to be acquired in
other locations by artificial admixture-join-
ed with the situation of the State, which a
glance at the map will show, it being almost
SURROUNDED by two of the finest bays in the
country, with numerous rivers and inlets, af-
fording water communication with Philadel-
phia, New York or Baltimore, and railroad
completed running down the entire length of
the State. All these are facilities for reach
ing market are not met with in every place.
Then the climate is temperate and salubrious,
snow rarely'lying oyer two or three days after
fall of it, and pure air, blowing from the
salt waters of the bays, constantly keeping
the atmosphere pure and healthy to degree
| have never before experienced in any place.
Its adaptation to the culture of fruit is adj
mirable, particularly the culture of the peach,
which under proper management lives here
twenty-five to thirty years in healthy state.
During the past five years have set out about
fifteen thousand peach trees, besides apples,
pears and plums, which promise soon to am
ply repay me.
In conclusion, permit me to state that the
great objection with northern men has been
that Delaware is slave State. This is only
nominal, there being but 1898 in the State,
and in very short time our State will be
free. Many of the owners of the slaves are
the most anxious to have it so, and politicians
can no longer blind the people to hug this
curse to their ruin.
Delawareans are kind and hospitable peo-
pie, and are anxious to have northern men
come among them to introduc better system
of agriculture; and to this end will sell por-
tions of their large farms at very low. price,
as an inducement for them to come among
them And to the industrious family with
small means, know of no other spot afford
ing the advantages that Delaware does. l
hope you may succeed in getting northern
farmers and truckers to locate here. We will
be happy to receive them.
Yours truly,
A.P. OSMOND.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23
SUPPLEMENTARY.

In addition to what has been stated in the
above circular, it need only to be stated that
this is and is to be the great peach orchard
for the Northern cities-Philadelph New,
York and Boston. Much is done at canning
the fruit. There are large establishments in
which hundreds of hands are employed. I'M
mense qualities too are shipped fresh. There
is daily through train to New York, in
which peaches, shipped at 5 or o'clock in
the evening arrive early next morning, Mar
ket price in New York is from 81 to $3.50 per
basket. | have already stated that Maj. An
thony Reybold has made 100000 a year from
his peach crop. 1t is said that this year he
will make $4,000 from his crop.
VIM. G. Carter, in this County, five years
ago, planted peach orchard of $500 trees, at
an expense of about $500. This year he ex-
poets to realize $500 from it.
Henry Cowgirl, from 1000 trees will realize
clear $500.
A. M. Vail, from 1900 trees has sold the
crop for $500.
A. P. osmond, from 200 trees will realize
about $3.50.
And there seems no danger demonstrating
the market, since blight is affecting the peach
tree further North, thus making this section
the main source of supply.
| This will rapidly enhance the value of land
in Central and Southern Delaware. About
Middletown, in New Castle County, land,
Soma xyaarS mo tbro,,.,, o,,+ into commons as
worthless, cannot be obtained now for less
than from 100 to 200 dollars per acre.
And farms that can now be obtained about
here for from $l5 to $40 per acre, will, in a
few years bring from $75 to 500 per acre.
One circumstance favorable to those of
small means is that living is cheap at pres
ent. Oysters can be obtained at the bay
few miles off, for 25 cents per bushel
Arrangements are made for Congregation
al, Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist Col
, onies.
: There is large demand for circulars there
have been number Of visitors, and several
properties have already been sold.
} The persons that have come and bought,
} and that intend to come as far as can be
! judged from correspondence, belong to an in
telligent class, of various, but generally mod
: crate means-those who would naturally get
l information of the enterprise through the
r press, and who wish to invest their moderate
9 capital in cheap land to better advantage than
g they can whore property is high.
A number are attracted to a milder climate
: on account of their own health or that of theil
J, families. There will be a large proportion o
d enterprising New England population--suc
/ as is needed to make acongenial communit,
Q apd to give an impulse to progress in tn
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-23
Free Labor Against serviIe Labor.

No classes are so directly and vitality inter
ested in the great conflict now waging in the
United States as the working classes, not only
in this but in every civilized country through
out the world. Two forces, two forms of civ
ilizption, two systems of society, not only es-
sentially distinct, but utterly Incompatible,
are engaged in mortal conflict, and the battle
between North and South is, and has been all
along, in its first springs as well as in its last
issues, the battle of free industry against SER
vile labor. In the North industry is more
honored than it ever has been in any other
part of the world In the Free States of the
Union labor met with its highest encourage
ments, and reaped its greatest rewards. In
the Slave States, on the other hand, it is more
dishonored and degraded than it ever has
been in any other part of the civilized world.
Throughout the South labor, as the badge
of servile and despised race, is branded with
such infamy, that no freeman dare assert his
alienated birthright. The industrial life
which in the North justly earns for the labor
er position of independence and respect, in
the South depriyes him of all the rights of
humanity, and degrades him to level with
the beast The Southern States have taken
ample care there shall be no mistake on this
vital point. Over and over again, in official
documents, in the speeches of their leading
public men, in their chief organs of opinions
they have declared implacable hostility to free
industry and free society in every shape. OF
late, however, they have become still more
outspoken and aggressive in their crusade
against free industry. and on behalf of their
great fundamental institution of servile labor.
No longer restricting their advocacy of the
system to single race, or single country,
they boldly declare that slavery is the only
true foundation of society in any part of the
world, and that it must become the basis of
every powerful State, of every well-ordered
social system-in word, of civilization
throughout the world. We lately quoted
from leading Southern organ, the Richmond
Enquirer, the instructive statement that the
time had come for abandoning the defences Of
slavery on the narrow ground of race and
color, and for asserting that 1t was right, nat
ural and necessary, irrespective of race or
complexion. Ancsrsr Southern organ, the
Soathside Democrat, more explicitly urges
that all whites in the Southern States incapa,
BILE of supporting their children at school,
should be reduced to condition of legal bono
age. This is direct challenge, an open de-
fance to free industry all over the world. II
is a gauntlet now thrown down to the work.
ing men of every free country. In this great
conflict between free and servile labor, the
working men throughout the whole world
have supreme interest. Daily Netcs