davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
/, x; i1kA':' *
lD.R;IsW EE1 S
INFALI8LE
.LKN WI .EN'I'
isk. wttsst srur SlJ
GREAT REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, G0UT NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAlNS, BRU SESg CUTS AAp
* MOUNDS, P1BES AHEA DACHE,
& AND ALL RHEUMAT CANDFM
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
GREAT REMEDY.

For all Of which it is speedy and certain
REMEDY, aud never tails. This l.iuimept is pre-
pared from the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet OF
CoDneticut, the famous bonr setter. and has
been used in his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing success.
ASIAN ALLFyIAToR OF PAIN, it is
unrivaled by any preparation before the public,
OF which the most skeptical may be cohvinced
| by single tliah
| This Lihinlent will cure. rapidly, Rheu-
matte Disorder Of every kind, aud in thous-
ands OF cases where it has never Leen known
to fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, 5it will afford imms
diate relief in cpery case, however distressing
twill relieve the worst cases Of HEAD
ACH L in three minutes and is warranted to
do it.
TOOrtIACHE also will it cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND
GENERAL. LASCITUDE arising from I'M
prudence or excess, this Linnen' is a most
happy and unfaiihg remedy Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens aud
revivifes the system, and restores il toelas,icily
ana vigor. N'F'.
FOR PILES.-As an internal renedy,, We
clasm that it is the best Known and we chal
lenge the world to produce an equal Every
victim Of this distressing complaint should
give ii trial, for IL will not fail 10 afford ir-
mcdeate relief, and in majority of cases will
effect radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are
sometimes extremely malignant aud dangerous,
but timely application Of this Linimentwill
never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and
enlargement OF the joints is liable to occur if
neglected The worst case may be conquered
by this. Liuiment in two or three days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES
ULCERS. BURNS AND SCALDs, yield
readily to the wonderful healing properties Of
DR.. Sweets Ipfallible Lipinent, when used ac-
cording to difection. Also. iCHILBLAINS,
FROSTEED FEET AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS. 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

should have this remedy at hand, 70 its timely
use at the first appearance Of lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable and which rem
der 20 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless es-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

Dr.Swoet's Infalllble, Linjment
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus
and Cholera.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

NOTICE. TO. .INV VALIDS
BIZ. II. P. GAT0HELI is at the
"Person House," where he may be con
suited by invslids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

DR.. Sweets Iufallible Liniment
Is truly a friend in need, and every family
should have it at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Gen. T.. g.. ESluir.


1--WE are happy 10 seo THAT all civit has been made
the 10 Museum too tue promotion Of the 10
trirty represented Missouri the bloody Altar h.cks.
buiy ~ uuswsyiux l1yAty, srlssrlhcus palrt.m, snd
Jmi able bravery are jutly az. fsoted 81 Naa
Nv DOUBT bat that cyIu.snstlso u Mhfouu wall
ceiy. tho Gf4 hInk should Do OnJ by those
who hay. tho e5ility anu bgaSsly t. win them.
"io tfsuk 4. blaif, than sby nor man. Missouri
owe. her YresslI pfo4d position iu 1hs Union"
IL affords US profound pleasure TO indorte tho
above extract from The ChHIcOtAs Constitution Ol
last week. In the Legislative Hall OF the otate-in
iho councils VI tue nation and OH tie battle lclds Of
Tie country, Gen. B.sir Dns reflected honor upon
Missouri, aud I'LL TINT our people can besiow upon
him. never repay the debt vi gratitude which w
owo him.
The following |, a copy of the memorial Forwarded
10 tie President, through tho hands Of tho lion.
John u. Henderson:
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. February 1869
10 hi Erceescv ABRAHAM LIScOLs. P,esdentgHs tHied
StIlsG 49,
Wo m.uben OF the General Assembly ofthe State Of Mis-
soun which BODY Is Ia session aud Iopfeseuts as We
DO tue Union OF tho State respectfully Domofaio sou
e confer fIaIk r. Baif serving Ia tho srnI
before tek.bufg the fuDk VI Mbjo-OeDcai of NounIcs
re .pectiys of the claims pf-t.nsobs OF othes
ior thus sddessDg may be briefly stated as
follows: 10 Gen Blair than any other nvins msn,
must opinion be ardsd tho nort Vt converting
into III roughly loyal state Before your inauguta
tion but wLea hs s.n' Vi CONJUNCTION aid OWL war were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

thrilling interest On tho 9Th Of February largo
force OF Poles found themselves surprised by tho
Russians in equal numbers, but in much more "a
vorsble position. A retreat of TIE Poles was as
necessary ns it appeared impossible. At this juno
ture two hundred MOBILES. most of tbon young men
of twenty years, offered TO sacrifce Themselves for
the good Of all; they mounted their horees ana
charged furiousy upon tho twenty guns Of tue Rus
elan column. For h!ieen minutes they kept the AZ
teniion of the enemy occupied; at the END oil lha'
time charge of Russian infantry rettcd their iate'
and it is said that every man Of them perished or
was captuIed Bnt the main body had meanwhile
made good their retreat; and when the enemy n"u
again time TO look about them, the Polish force had
reached place of advantage, from wLence theif hfe
kept the opposing army in check.
One of the revolving cases Of cruelty TO house
servants which seem to be Indigenous to England
and TO flourish in no other soil is reported in recent
London paper. Mrs. Thomas, widow, Of excel
lent connections, aud described by the counsel for
tho defense as having brought up family OF nine
children lin tho paths of honesty and virtue" was
tried for unlawfully end malicousy'doing grievous
bodily harm to servant girl Of seventeen years, in
lie, employ. 1t appeared IN evidence that she cut
oil the girls BACK mar, ueht FER VIII TODHhb'fIno
and fshipg-rods, starved her. kept ler without
clothing, and i'll many comparatively trhing ways
made the chili's life q burden. On ore day, how
ever in the middle of December, she caused the
poor creature 10 uudre.s herself, leaving upon her
only one garment, then sent her into tho yard aud
dispatched her own son, o promising lad Of twelve,
TO bring pals of water cold from the
pump; when they arrived, Mrs. Thomas
mounted upon a chair and poured their con-
tents upon the shrinking girl varying the
proceedings by making the victim bic down upon tie
frosty stores while receiving the third abution.
The servant ran away then, aid this complaint was
made The defense labored to blast the character Of
the girl, and to holi up Mrs Thomas as a model OF
tho Christian virtues genenllyi but as the strongest
testimony in her favor seemed TO be that OF clergy
man who coull only assert that he had never been
in her house when lie bad not found enough TO eat,
she Mas found guilty by the jury after al absence
Of twenty minutes, and in spite Of her respectable
connectiors was sentenced to three months al hard
labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
forward report OF the Committee, and substitut.a
miik-and-water resolution supported by tho yiIss:
Secession sym a,hizers in tbs Hopse. ''''''

forward report OF the COMMITTEE, and substtutaA
miikand-water resolution supported by the yiles
Secession sym a,hizers IN tbs House.
Since The failure OF Congress to make snv s,,,o-
praion to assist tho Sta in the eniancipatiap =,
rlaves the practical application OF Emncluatton 49,
trinss - impossible. Tie discussion has thereTor.
subsidized. Bills are now pending 10 amend The Cor
sIi,ui0n by declaring that all caildrrp OF slave, ho,
alter next 4th Of July shall be free, but snail bs an
preniced until Is years old, il u manner prescnbd
by law.
The reported death OF Joe Porter, the noted Mia.
sogr guerrilla, in Arkansas Is severe lo,a Ia m.
Nebels IN North Missouri who have been predicrinc
with oarnestnese, a nambsr OF great deeds thu,
|" Porter" woud do when lie returned from ~.
SOush. Porter Was the principal guerrilla l.as.
whom our cavalry had 70 contend with last Srrnrn.r
Steps have been taken 10 put al end 10 the prsc.
tce pHTsued in tins State heretofore, allowing MAJ,
ters send hel slaves 10 county jails. ~ be kep in
confinement for punishment, or to prevent them rnu
ming away. lhis practice is contrary to The la vs q
the State. and bad been fouDded on custom alous.
/ Tie work commenced by clearing ont the St. Loaia
Jail in tire manner described. Thus Slavery is beius
grsdualy stripped % It's ancient privilege.
a cargo o. escaped slaves, principally females ar.
! rived here day or tWO sluce from Helena gu the
steamer go X. Bell. There was large demand
Tor their services SO he p soon as II WIS known
! ihey were here. 10 prevent fraud and deception,
Gen. Curtis appointed special AGENT to attend U
the business Oae of the negroes has on hanc 800
in gold and nearly all have small sums of money
winch thoy have mato by bringing cotton TO the
river and selling it.
PresideRt Lincoln's proclamation rebubing TIE
efforts OF the CoppeIheads to induce soldiers 70 DO.
,eri, has the right ring. There are scores Of
those yil.ns In 81. Lous. VINO omit no opportunity
10 wh'sper disioysl counses in the ears Of paroed
soidiers ysi,ing.rLe city from Benton Barracks and
OTHER camps in this neghborhood.
TIE preliminaries for the next city election are
noy ia progress, and it is very likely that tho
Emun cipaLiouists, who split upon county ticket
Isft Fall viii, harmonic and elect an unadultersted
Union Emancir alton ticket for Mayor ami Other
city officers.
Tie reported temperance OF JEFF. Thompson ia
tho south east il of those periodical rurnors
ISOLATED with JEFF. Is name, which always luck con.
iirmari0n.
Hemp and tobacco, belonging mainly to Secession
pl nters, il arriving IN mmsnse Quantities from the
Missouri River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-- Stock Exchange On
THURSDAY appointed she following cOniiss TO act In 'O0oe
with the COMMITTEES Of he Chamber Of Commerce '
loos Exchange In procuring subscriptions ioF We o.
ree.rsphi A. d. Bsyns, Prssidsui, A. '" M'i'e -, .
Miller. Il. a. S,obbns Chas. :. ssyton, EdsHd po's'
Travsr,, q. y. Raip,Ord John u. TIs'0H'' L. ''N''
John O'Bt.en, end 7. Marie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

Po,rAGr-On and after the hrs' OF ou'y, 80; .n On
Which inc hostage is short instead Of being sen. Ion.
ward ~ sDT now viii be- KEEP, and treated as II there
,ysre No s,smn on them This is important laSs
which the public will do well to %prss: % . :ssn
minds. After that time the postage GU aiop "'"''
W m DO two eents instend Of one ~ now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

pefceptibe in the poll horizon he sounded the ALARM set
che zion movoneu nioo and commenced the work OF or
gen za Ia d. Louis. 10 and overcome tho so
c"siJu pJrcs OF 'hs state Cove and Legislaufe
lie warned ne leading Union the ate o. the
coming dt"s-r them TO 1, and sdn.ng item
bow 10 do sfuhy In hd kes hoHT Of the crir
re IN piIed public zenith wh his high resolve, AID
n.ofins IL the same line 4 tb. Of the ter
b- cal nifty gl,bOdn, and night to thst end
,nd win all classes VI Union meu, Die political opponents
ucndej.
The early organization switch he erected between the dates
Of your ton the uucus Of Mis-
s0urls srlcn 81 cou'i gent ~ the National Army. Thy
ripened hr,t inO Home Gn1rs the * lois o iich
under Cen Lyon AID hn.e IL III fure Of Csmp JACK
H. tn. e1pu oil tIaOiOus Ezst i've AID IL gsI uTs
cb he seat a. DtVriufIeut and the We
Bonneville viii sawS rtirs tao merits :" tGt Vice,
Sued LIS tIe Union csps. 1ha niiss ur follB-
fu.rs nana TO. Home Uad a'd thr oleveni- ITS
and scrhess ~ the former III rd tba po"Gy Gay
Of Wish's the still bloody oay Ot ticAsOugi
iced men'i,n !fon rs 20 make them Known 10
you and sppfeoiafed b. you
LITER D,I sbsudOuud hs seat Ia CoDrss 10 enter
the army lie eedsI by HE pOlLlirty end sxifa rnhfy
exrtiOls IL rsisus ak Te.ini u hieeJtais sDun
ers-Ose of them ciyarS rrgiIrt. TFS- eided 20 me
eus. regiments VII CHI 10 iouned, viii show that he h1s
drrc.y a-d from l0JJ to ~ 90 as brave troops as
sny s.rvc benea he Gag Of untry lilo lro-
coed at brsd o. bgiio t. Joi1 Ms'ipPt hi'er
pedtt on. Ills tue tate Of fcksJlg won tho
up NY public pot o. his c.
.city ios comm nj vel .ole.iy qan s. LEES
atoms appeal to strongly that urge 700 Ia
equity coDh1c 20 promote Cen Balr, nor
suffer hin be put aide Ia tho event Of casns claims CL
Candidates Tor tas rauA OF Moi -Gsntra.
" . "a tho honor TO Do very respectfully,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
FEGM MISSOURI.

The Removal OF Gen. Curtis Appointment
Of Gen. snmncr-sirangc kumor Con-
ceruing Gov. Cnmbic-Hcbci Advance
y Townrd Cnpc s;irarslcau- Prices Ex-
peetcd Return Gen. gscrroH's Move
northumberland Measures, cIc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

r q fourth sW do 30 30
Parker James Columbus " halfi
{. b ll9 halfl b 1l9 each 8
Putney Richd y fnw 2 % 40 Il6I
Rosrk Joel -
. fth n fth fth IS . do 10 I03I
Rappelyea Joseph Columbus ! lb34
l6blS6l 81 ! eb 96 l3bI47
shf ID 159 6 b 100 ] S 80 each 81
Reuben Geo Rush Island ; side 40 acr %
Safe & Dubach Columbus / to 4b9
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
To Contractors.

q called proposals, guaranteed by two rsspon-
~ sible parties, will be received at the Great
Nemaha Agency Office, until the 9th day of
April 1868. tor furnishing and delivering at said
Agency, t~enty thousand feet of clear Cotton
wood Lumber, of such widths and thicknesses
ss may be necessary for the use of the Iowa
Idans; each kind o. lumber stuck up in pile
BY itself, so that it will dy; one.iourth Of the
amount to be delivered monthly, commencing
on the first day of June next. The Agent re-
serves the right to employ the Iowa Indians to
deliver and stack up said lumber, the contrac-
tor to pay them three dollars per thousand feet
for the same, out of the amount received for
such lumber; also, the right tobiscrease o. d.
minish the amount of the lumber. Payment
will be made for said lumber, when the whole
amount is delivered. No bid will be binding
upon the United States, until approved BY the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. gig
JOHN A. BURBANK,
U. s. IndianAgent.
April 3, 1861.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
WATsoN's
WOOllen Factory!
Removed, Improved, and Enlarged!

WE would respectfully announce to cur
w former patrons. that having reftted our
establishment and added more machinery, we
are better able than formerly to attend to their
wants. -gf
We will be prepared to do custom carding
and spinning, fuIling, dyeing, and dressing, on
the most reasonable terms.
We will also be prepared to manufacture Cas-
simere, Satinet, Jeans, Linsey, Flannel, and
Blankets.
Customers from distance can rely upon be-
ing attended to promptly.
We have removed from our former stand, to
the Steam Mil building in Oregon. Come,
every Que, and we will full, card or buy your
wool.
SAMUEL WATSON l. SONS.
Oregon, No, April 3, 1S63-6m. 't.g
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
To Builders.

Cealed proposals guaranteed BY two response.
~ bic parties, will be received at the Great
Nemahs Agency Office. until April 24th. 1868,
for furnishing all materials and erecting two
houses on the Sac & Fox of Missouri Reserva-
ton. ,-e...aa
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Agency office. No bid will be binding on the
United States. until approved BY the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs : 1.1I1
JOHN A. BURBANK,
U. s. Indian Agent.
April 9. ls63-3v. cf'z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

Notice is hereby given, that the Lands and
Town Lots described in the foregoing list, o,
SO much thereof as may be necessary, will, on
the first Tuesday in May next, the came still
remaining unpaid, be sold for the taxes, pen.
atty and costs thereon, at the Court House, in
Troy, Doniphan County. Kansas; the sale to
continue from day to day, until all are sold.
E s. DAVIS, Comfy Treasurer.
April 9, lsS3-4w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30
FOR SALE.

IN 000 Apple trees two years old
lU,OOU grown in the Highland Nursery
thrifty and hardy. and not Injured BY the Octo-
Der freeze. Standard trees, averaging feet,
$l2 per 100. Trees can be transplsnted till
10Th Of May. Young stock, corn, wheat and
cash. at the highest market price, taken in ex-
ST.. EDGERLY.
Highland. April 9, 1e63-2m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

SSo0on N n PIT ~ q -
do Elwood b 81
l23b So l6bsl each
IL sob l01 4b 90 I22 b 10
1850 125 lslSl29 each
.la7si6t GIT b 10 3 5 30 each
121 b I'D ! IL b lbs l ~ b l4s
llbi44 To- = each
l23 bl4sI2 b IA / 13b I54
-fl3b 1877 each
ia bls4 1 ~ blsl 1 20 l63
l22 b 1871 each
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-30

SoHeD Marshall L E.I1-|I
sod.v, .e third n - g g 2 % % , 60 S. 5;
Stocking Ira It end Rush Island 40 6!
Sibree VIM Columbus l46b % each Il
st Clair Hiram B do l367b 81 each /:
Tubigan Latte shse 3 3 % so S 81
do whfsw 81 9 do 80 81
Tompkins Mutt { side Rush Isl'd 30 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
A s0RRY FIZzLE,

The great mass meeting of the Cop.
perheads at Montrose advertised in the
papers and posted in handbills for weeks
past, proved very small 6zzle, notwith-
standing the very fne weather Gnd the
easily accessible location. The leaders
did their very best to rally the people on
the occasion, but the people would not
rally.
Let us suggest there will be a Gne
chance ior Democrats as is Democrats, te
have hne rally tonight, by joining
the Union torch-light demon stratiou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
About the Deputy ShsrBfs.
KsoKUK, Iowa, Sept. 9, 1868.

MR. EpIroR I'll have received severa
letters from friends stating that my enc
mics were reporting me as pledged te
VIM. H. Leach for deputy sherifiship
10 case Of my election
Let l have not pledged myself di.
rectly or indirectly to any person. ed
| never sug ggested a deputy sherifshir
TO Wm. H. Leach, nor did he to me-
On the contrary, hearing that such a re-
pott was out. he came to Tie and said that
under no circumstances would lie accept
the position if offered II elected as Iex
pcct to be, / will make appointments accep-
liable to the loyal people of Lee county, men
of honesty and eapabiiity. can say to
my friends, tha, my enemies are circula-
ting forged letters through the county.
"Cease vipers, ye bite against a file J"
the miserable. low course you have pur-
sued toward me has made me host of
friends. When the election Is over, there
10 not a sneak who will not be denying
his infamous conduct.
ISRAEL ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
ALL ALONG THE LINE,

There will be hostile movements all
along the line against the supporters OIL
the Government on Tuesday. While the
C,pperheads will exert their utmost en-.
ergies against it in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Iowa, their Southern brethren will
act in concert with them by making an
attack on our armies in the field to pre-
vent our armies from voting. Tuesday
will therefore be lively day North aud
South. and if the Union men prove
successful the rebellion will receive its
death. blow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
which IL whIchi
Douglas said there we're but two

Douglas said there we're but two par
sies-patriots and traitors.
Now the soldiers are pretty much all
op one side, and the Copperheads on the
other. Which are patriots and which
tFaitors7
How will llposteriiy DECIDE? Will they
say that the men who staid at homo aud
opposed the Administration were the
patriots of the laud, and tn men who
went into the ield to fight the battles Of
the country were the traitors2 Who be.
lieves they will?
Then which side are you on? Do you
vote with the soldiers in the Geld, or with
the Copperheads at homeS Are you. in
fine, patriot or traitor?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

How seldom you see native Amer
ican employed as private coachman OF
groom, though We arc the horsiest nation
in the world, except the English. He
will rather drive car, or stage, or omni.
bus, doing harder work for less wage,
(even stealings included, and being in
reality the servant Of any loafer Who has
six cents to pay for ride; bu. his pride
is aattered by the idea that he is serving
the public, and not an individual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

VIII positively buy their note, letter
and cap papers, j. w. Ogden's Book
Store, at less figures than can be bought
at St. Louis or Chicago. He has large
stock and intends closing out at small
advance. School Books, at Chicago pri-
ees, or less. se23-lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
now poe,.r.D,,ser

Bishop Hopkins, of the Episcopal
Chnrch. wrote a tract 10 defence Of
slavery rs a Divine institution. This
tract was extensively circulated by the
Coppe,heada Of Peausylvapia. who are all
very plous people and xealous missiona-
ries for the propagation of this peculiar
Divine institution. Thereu1on Bishop
Potter aud large number of bis clergy
issued their protest against this peryer-
sion Of the Scripture But The matter
was not suffered 10 drop, ior u Rev. YAM
S,nt, Of Philadelphia, took m the discus
siqa il favr OF Bishop Hopkins view,
aud aired hi. pie'y in an addr,s-, from
which We masetht fol5wins extracts;
Tae nevis bis esnrlision TO be dawn
frou this Il 4kin>' letter by any one
whose ldg aisnt /. d,.ccssible 70 reason.
10 that slavery !. =. D.s,h- ia.,i,u,,on.
at The same time calling God Almighty to
judgment for creating it. Bishop Hop
hins sets forth what G1d gays in nl-
Holy Word on the subject Of slavery -
TIE letter is God speaking .hrough h Bishop
Hopkins. Your protest is really a pro-
test against the Almighty. lie created
slasery,. aud not Bishop Hopkins. So
long as the Bible teaohes that slavery lis
q Divine institution, shall msintain that
it is. Upon the rock Of the eserIastinu
Scriptures ! viii siaud forever. No man
can remove me therefrom. Ia vindica.
tion uf the above conclusions, | quote
from the letter, in which the Bishop says:
A physical evil it slavery may be, .
but denies that it is moral evil, because
the Word Of God says it ia not, and he
adds, from His Word, there can be no
appeal"
ono rebellion can be 90 atrocious in
His sight as that which dares to rise
against His Government. No blasphemy
c,n be more unpardonable than thai
which imputes sin or moral evil to the
degrees OF the Eternal Judge, who is alone
perfect in wisdom, in knowledge, and il
love-
He also proves conclusiveiy by abun
dant authority, both sacred and profane
that slavery u an Institution that has beer
recognized in all ages of the " orld, estab.
lishea By positive law 10 the Old Tesla
ment. and admitted "a an institution from
God by our Savior and all the Apostles .
It has siso been recognized during al
this length of time as an institution b,
the Church, aud syenby your own Church
| have no doubt.it would still be recog
nized as just and Divine institution
had it not been for the false theories. as
think, of mistaken New England philan
thropists, in which they invent out of i
a "new sin. :" s tss.
/ The slavery With which Scripture his
tory and regsis tions had to do Vas th,
SLAVERY OF WHITE. PERSONS
and all the countenance to be drawn froa
Scripture in favor Of slavery is applicable
to shiss slavery. Blu. there is no nor
in Scripture 10 favor OF slavsry fhan therl
h IN support Of polygany. and lsgicail.
oil The pioua defenders Of slavery as
Divine inssisuton must advocate whit
slavery As we'll a black. and poIygsm,
also as Q twin institution Of Divine es,ab
.li.hmsat and sanction.