davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Gen. Curtis-RepOrted Rebel
Advance i'm the Shenan.
dOah Valley Denied.

New YORK, March 10.-A special
from Washington says the removal
of General Curtiss from the Depart
ment of the West is officially su-
nounced.
The report of a rebel advance up
the Shenandoah is contradicted..
A letter was sent hence to the
President on Saturday from respon-
sible persons, requesting him to
grant them letters Of msrque, and if
granted first class privateer will
soon be off Nassau.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

NEW York, March 9.-Gen. Hal
leck has prohibited wasting powder
at forts by firing salutes.
Gen. kimball has left for the vi
cinity OF Vickshnrs.
Two thousand cavalry and artillery
horses are wanted by Quartermaster
Rucner at Washington.
A rebel mail, 10000 dollars in
rebel bonds, some gold and Treasury
notes, and four rebels were captured
on the Potomac on Friday.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

New YORK, March 9.-The New
Orleans Era, Of February 25th pub
fishes the following.
We learn on good authority that
the esta blishment at Clinton, La, for
the manufacture ofarDs, ammunition,
&c. was destroyed by fire about two
weeks since.
The loss to the rebels is very severe
at this time, as the troops in that
section have been very scantily sup
piled, their officers depending upon
the capacity of their works at Gin
ton to furnish them.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
what the Rebels Say About
the Fleet at Port Royal.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 26.-The latest
advices from Port Royal state that
the Yankee fleet now there numbers
1913 vessels including 8 frigates and
20 gunboats, The rest are chiefly
transports. There are now 30, 1000
men collected there and more are ex-
pcctel.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
The Battle Of Stone Hill.

NASHVILLE, March 8.-The latest
news from Franklin says our troops
fought vigorously until their am
nunition was exhausted.
Our loss in killed and wounded is
about 300, and about 900 prisoners.
No officers were killed.
The report about negro rebel re-
giments proves false.
The rebel loss, according to their
statements, is double ours.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
The Alabama i'm a Tight Place

New York, March THE Tribune
saws that bv the latest news from the
Alabama. we hear that she was at
Canary Island on the 9th ult, irving
to ship men, and had been ordered
off by the authorities. Admiral
Wilkes and four OF our steamers are
outside, blockading the Alabama.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Virgin ia Lands to be Sold for
Taxes.

WASHINGTON, March "a Tri-
bune special says that John Hawk
hurst, Gilbert Watson and VIM. J.
Boreman have been appointed Com
missioners for Virginia under the
law providing for the sale of lands
on which direct tax has not been
paid.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
New York Money Market.

New YoRK, March l0.-The mo-
ney market is steady aud unchanged.
Sterling exchange feverish and un-
settled. Early in the day sales Of
bankers bills were made at LIT
1.79, but in the afternoon the mar
ket was heavier and Domisally lower.
Gold feyerish and unsettled, open
ing at SO, advancing to 63, and clos
ing weak at 574 q SO.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Eusnors Of Cabinet Changes.

New York, March 5.-A Herald
special says that there was pro-
tracted session Of the Cabinet to-day.
Rumors of important changes of that
council have been received.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

.AcoUrrrAL OF McDowELL.-Iu pur-
suauce Of general order No. IS: from
headquarters of the rmy, Major Gen.
Mcdowell is acquitted of all charges,
and tie recent court of Inquiry in
bis case is dissolved.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
From Vicksburg

CAIRO, March 7.-Advices from
Vicksburg on Monday says that flag
of truce came to the FederaIs Cd Sun
day, the object vas unknown.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

IT is reported. says the New York
Herald. that Gcv. Seymour has de-
cIared his intention to put $4,000 OF
the National Guard of this State
unon a war footing
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

New YORK, March 9th.-A special
to the Tribune says an arriva! from
Richmond yesterday states that the
rebels consider Vicksburg their most
valuable point, as they low receive
most OF their supplies via Texas and
! Vicksburg, but they are apprehen-
s;ve it will be taken.
Charleston and Savannah forts are
iron clad, and thought able to hold
out against our troops and fleet.
Gen. Butler is spoken of as Pro
yost- MARSHALL General under the con-
scription law.
\ Hilton Head correspondent IN
der date of the lst, states that the
pirate Nashville endeavored, during
fog, to run past blockaders, but
got aground. Commander Worden
discovered her and ran mp within L.
200 yards of her with the Moutauk.
Fort McAllister opened a furious
fire, but Worden took 20 notice,
leaving wooden gunhoats to reply to
that. The fourth shell burst in the
Nashville, setting her on fire; anoth-
er went through her side into the
powder magazine, and the embryo
pirate blew up with a grand "bust. >
None of our vessels were harmed
by fire from the fort nor any one hurt.
It is not thought that Fort Meal
lister will make much more resistance
asitwas built to defend the Nashville.
A strong force Of rebels were at
Turav recently, and the military au-
thorities at Winchester are of OPT
MON that they are moving on that
place.
NASHVILLE, -Noon-March 9TH
Heavy firing has been heard all
morning in the direction Of Fort
McAllister, where 4 monitors, 8 NOR
tars and 5 gunboats were pounding
away, and its capture is expected by
night.
New YORK, March 9th.-A special
from Washington says 800 rebels
were captured and arrived at Wash
ineton prison last night.
The Times special states that
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

BANGOR, Me-, March 9.-The town
elections in the State as far - heard
from, gre 80 Uuion to 81 Demo
cratic.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14

Three thousand men are at work
on the canal.
The Yazoo Pass expeditions pro-
crossing favoraoly. !,
Admiral Porter thinks that the
Indianol,. and Webb were both sunk
in the late engagement.
N1cgsBuEci, March Com. Porter
has proclaimed thatahy parties iirlng
on unarmed vessels shall be hanged.
Also, persons burning cotton or levy
ing contributions.
The jackson MississiPpian S cor
respondent says there are but 2OoO
Union troops in Arkansas.
The rebel Gems. Holmes and Hind
man are at Little Rock, and there IS
a demand among the rebel troops for
their removal aud to put hghtlng
Generals in their places.
The Louisville Journal says that
Longstreet, Marshall, and Forrest
are approaching Lexington.
In the rebel Senate, on the Sd, g
resolution was adopted to inquire into
the cxpediency Of repeating the re
solutions declaring that a neutra
fas covers an enemy's goods will
the exception Of those contraoand o
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
Washington SpeCiaEs-PrOs-
poets BriShteninS.

WASHINGTON, March b.--SpeclaiS
to the Tribune say, with the return
Of good weather the rebels made
their appearance in greater force on
the Rappahannock and are material
" strengthening their POSITION
Hooker is on the alert.
Hooker's system of furlougbs to
private soldiers works admirably
Fnrloughed soldiers almost invarl-
ably return puuctually.
Desertions are becoming more and
mere unfrequent.
A Times special says that nothing
is positively known in regard to dis
tant military operations, emily that
the Government are in high spirits
and sanguine Of success, Notwlth-
standing the numerous positive as.
sevtions that Generals Butler and
Fremont are assigned to high com
mands, it is probably not true that
answer It oG & bbrooBBaE0y pFo1s !
the settlement Of each OF their cases
depends somewhat upon the other,
and that their commands, if they gel
any, will be cooperative.
1t is said that Gen. Rousseau has
received authority from the War De-
partment to raise ten regiments OF
mounted infantry to operate in the
West against Forrest, Morgan and
other guerilla chiefs,
The Secretary of the Treasury will
not probably recede from the posi-
ton he has taken in refusing to re-
ceive postal currency in payment for
Custom House dues.
The fifty millions procternal reve-
uue currency authorized in the FL
nance Bill, will probably be substl-
tuted for postal currency, which was
inadvertently made equivalent to de-
mand notes, and postal currency be
withheld from further issue and with
drawn as rapidly as possible from
circulation without Inconvenience to
the public.
Leonard Scott, Of Illinois, has been
appointed Commissioner to Peru.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
LATE SOUTHERN DISPATCHES
From the Army of the Potomac.
The late Battle OF Stone Hill.
A SEVERE LOSS TO THE ENEMY
The Rebels at their "Old Games.
THE UNION MEN WAKING UP.

&c, &C., &C., &C., &C., &c.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
! LATER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9Ih.-A spec-
cial from Cincinnati says the news is
more cheerful from VicksburS. In
portant movements are pending. One
eunboat was W the Yazoo Pass, and
had nearly reached Yazoo CITY.
Advices from below CAIRO say that
transports with rebel troops are eS-
Dected to come out Of White river
and offer battle.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-14
The CONSUMPTION BEii.

With the triiing amendments
subsequently, made by the House,
the Bill, as it now stands, provides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
FBREDMAN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
speeches by Drs. Tying, Newman, and
Heecher.


The first anniversary Of the National Freedman
Association was held last evening in tho great Hall
OF the Cooper Institute. A large audience was
present.
DIR. TYSG, President Of the Association. took the
chair, and the exercises WAS commenced by prayer
by the Rev. j. X. w. SLOANE.
DIR. TYsG then announced the object Of the So.
ciey and invited public scrutiny to its acts. Their
business WAS that Of the good Samaritan. They were
TO care for those for whom no man had been caring
and to present to them some schemes by which this
race might enter upon paths Of usefulness aud ad-
vantage. Revolutions were like thundersi0rns
Though they might threaten desolatlon aud SORROW
got their train was genial aud fertile. In
the French revolution the earliest work
was the overthrow OF tho Bastile, which
stood type of system of oppression
moro terrific, more violent, aud more destructive
than any which had then disgraced humanity. Dr.
Tying read Il terrible description OF the mute aud
fearful fortunes Of the Bastile, nnd asked If it
not a description of Il rystem Of cruelty which haO
long outliyed tho Baste. Like the Bastile Slavery
had frightened It's cords until II destroyed Itself and
Slavery also now no more forever Its deyotees
had been made the instruments Of It's destruction.
They laid their sdifce upon cOrner.atolo whose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

p;norc;al Minister Of the Administration, with the
',.rance of a., the members Of the Government,
a 90. snnroved by experienced nancers in every
on. ~ tba eonutry The currency was to have
inform value, everywhere receivable for public
d"es without derangfug business interests or adj
versely, to any great extent affecting the banking ing
n;son,at,na medium-the money OF tho country.
This system. not being compulsory upon existing
hanks ni - woud not be regarded with the jealousy
va s" q ,,,vsl scbeme and an intelligent consdera.
ton Of their own interests, aud Of the interests Of
the Government and people which aiisr s were
SIMULATED opposition. Aud even If their individual
nros and the present modes of business were some
ubst ininrIonsly affected the liberal aud do
Void patriotism in support of the public credit,
horstofore exhibited, would insure their acquies-
nancs in all public measures deemed necessary TO
preserve that credit. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
eested to the members from the Pacific that they had

cested to the members from the Pacific that they had
better accept the BILL aud after the able exposition
from the Senator from California, another bill might
be passed to remedy the matter, as far as members
from beyond the mountains were concerned.
Mr.. NESMlTH Dem, Oregon) hoped the Sena,o
would not adopt this report 1t would prscucss,y
disiranchise the people OF that distaot coast NC
SUN OF 5000 would not pay his expenses. he CO
he went overland he had to travel IVY nios az I
horseback, travelling by night and hiding III i In'
thickets by day to keep out OF the way u 'N'
dlans. -, Va. 10 Navs
On motion Of Mr.. FEsSENDEN new Commit
tee Of Conference was appoln'eo.
rur STATE PRISONERS BILL. -,
O.o.;dn % ar FESSENDEN the bill for the
discharge of State prisoners was postPoheo' AH0 WV
Navel REORGANIZATION bill was taken up
CONTRACTS FOR MORE STEAMERS. !
The amendment of the Committee OH finance ~
regard to contracts for iron steamers was 81
by striking out the provision for The eAaiih"'on
| the plans by three naval officers. ,,o,.d
wy annr9nristiop of $4,000 900 for iron-plated
stesn,ers was amended 30 as 10 make an apPrvP!iaI
ton of So 900 900 for two frst-cass
stesners and the appropriation ior 'no JS;tnal
building. repairs, charters, &c, oi suu .'ao ~.
steamers aud yessels on t9Iei Soo 400 Tbe appro
nrstion for ordnance and ordnance stores, &C., WA
reduced from s., Goo 600 TO Sc, 900, OOO.
An amendment was adopted, appropriat'ng *IoV.
GOO for the marine barracks at Mare Island, JAIL
| fornia ;;, 10, O
sectional dry dock at New-York, was agreed 10.
The amendment striking out the appropriation
for the Norfolk Nsvy.Yard end Hospital was mol
agreed TO. -, .1h,
Several minor amendments were adopted, aud tho
bill passed.
ARIZONA.
Mr.. WADE rep, Ohio) moved to take up tht
bill organizing the Territory Of Arizona.
Mr.. TRUMBULL hoped not. He hoped th'
Senate would proceed with the consideration of th'
bill for the discharge Of State prisoners.
Mr. TESSENDEN moved TO go into Executive
Session. Rejected: Yeas Is; Nays -.
The question then required on taking up the Ar
zona hill Adopted: Yeas 2i Nays 10.
The Senate then went into Executive Session
after which it adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
SCARCITY OF PrSsIEs.-For some time past there

SCARCITY OF PESSIEs.-For some time past there
has been great scarcity Of pennies and nickel
suddenly disappeared. under the magical influence Of
premium few weeks sso, rolls OF pennies were offered
every counts indeed pennies were drug In the market
and purchasers received them with reluctance At
present time however they are exceedingly and ineonve
nien,ly scarce What becomes of them Who can tel
rher, they can be foundi Last month the Phlsdeph}
Mint issued $40 900 In the nickel coin and this has ees
about the average for several months past Az nickel
out Of the country, and s designed solely ~
doms.tic circulation Il 10 q matter of wonderment where
goes 10 boarded away In old stockings aud teacsnisse
OF locked up in the chests Of brokers and bsnkesI
present scarcity of this indispensable change se9as
deeut to tads dealers refuse to sell or sohs
losses In their saes The brokers in thi, city. PbadeIpaa
and e,ewhets have put premium upon copper aud nsss
COIN which tho people unwilling TO pay because 'leI
know that plenty of the coin be obtained at s nomss
y.us at the United States Mint In exchange Tor Trsss
Notes There eau be good why each trader shou
not have HE drawer well supplied WIN ""~"-'
Il will be difficult. however, to @oNsn ~
At their proper par value lsng az the community WI"
rate the shameless shnpsstsr speculation Certain anp''
otto parties raed the cry Of scarcity Of cents ana
Secession procivi,ies purchased few tnoussha ''N
worth Of pennies injurs the currency. Brokers onS
took advantage Of this opportunity to increase the peHp
panc aud placed premium OF Is cent the needed coz.
Tho upsho. Of the matter i that shplss In the forn'
tickets and bills multiplying fast the frogs aud hs'9'
Egyp. They light upon the table at which you dnsn'
grocer thrus,s them In your fsce-ths barber one ~
your purse well your phz Butchers bakers A"e'
ssgs drivers oeT In lieu OF change bits 0 paper
boys boorbacks and street sweepss refuse to take 'n
people desire to punish the greedy spectators and dp'
the OF those who tampcr with the currency"
their averce or their di.loysisy let them perseh'' ~
universally decline aceep, the petty 'hnpa'sen pu
circulation and thore will DO speedy resurrection OF heAe
and copper from their hidden ecesses In old 'soehus"
cheats. aud other places where spectators have %
them away. Fenymen, stisedn'e" and no~so0ys i" -
delphia giving out 'hinpiss'e' Of the value OF '''
aud three cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
ALBANY. Feb. 10. 1868.

The Assembly, yesterday evening, passed the con.
current resolution from tlis Senate in reference TO
recess 30 that the entire Legislature will adjourn for
ono week. L. IA dicult TO for ths d, csion
which seemed quite improbable u few days ago. Ii
may DO proper enough for the Benate TO adjourn Us
il has done that BODY having had the advantage OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The Evangelical labors Of the Rev. Ed. p Ham.
moud who 10 now holding series Of revival meeting every
afternoon and evening In the Brooklyn Tabernacle are being
attended with very rood results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

BLuvr.-A Western wag lays: "Gen. Buas!
strategy is in three parts; first, finding where
enemy are; second, immediately sending ools
shell 1t them; third going himself to srs where
struck"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

KIyGs County BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-A reg!
uIar meeting of the Board held Of the County jay
yesterday The Law Committee In the MISTER y
the petition OF Mr. George Scnei Elm asking to be inden
6ed Ia the for the destruction Of his house
East NswYork duriDg the military riots there on the al
December 1882 reported that the proper course of MI
Shsi,in 10 pursue submit ME claim to the Court
determine whether Kings County was bound to py
any loss of property occasoned by soldiers III me service
az ui,ed aud Aked to be dischayed from the
Of the matter The report was adopted
Tho Volunteer Relief mis.iones presented the,r eal
report during the i've weeks they
distributed wee.', 200 families, at Al expense ef
o. s5 l0 and had cut of 49, families hsa receive
iug relief improp-riy resolution adopted authorizing
the Superintendent OF the Poor 10 remove The old Lunstd
Asylum from It's present location FAbnsh to the site OF
the st expense Of $500 Another resolutions
pissed directing Law Committee TO prepare the drs
of memoir to the Legislature requesting the passage Of q
sst authorizing tho county to borrow the sam Of SI2s
for expenses incurred in the erection Of the new County
Court Houka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

The BRooKLYs WoMESs Kelley ASSOCIATION,
Tho Brooklyn Women. Volunteer Relief Association scs
knowledge the receipt OF contributions amounting 10 the
gate 81 all Of which has been invested In nsnnet
and ada shirts aud drawers free OF expense, BY nf
Female Employ Society The garments have been iort
warded 10 the L. SAM commission Tor the use OF ou
ick aud wounded soldiers Last week garments were RI
ossea the depot No ~ Court street. Of the rate Of s0 Ps
day from the ehuI cher alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

BROOKLYN CRY CoURr-The February Calen,
dar of this curt will be resumed Monday next Esd ipt
when the following will be called: Nos 81 90 s ~
b. 40, 6 as IS, &C. 81 So So o. O. 81 u. %, TO- H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

FIRE.-About o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out In the esensve cracker bakery Of Messr
Steers In Kent avenue the foot Of Rush street. Easte
District Tue flames spread rapidly aud the interior ss
tcly destroyed with coDtepts the whole vaoed at from
90 u 10 go The building of brick two stories
hight. and owned by NJ shipmsn, whose loss amounts
about $4,000 covered oy insurance. Messa HAWKS steers
" IArtiallY nsuI.d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

SERIOUS CAR Academia boy, III years OF age,
named Edward HELD IN attempting to jump from the ffouf
platform OF OF he Greenpont In Fint street neat
South Seventh street Wednesday afternoon. fell under the
wheel. Both ankles badly crushe4
that amputs,iou will be necessary lie conveyed 70 ne
Civ HO.pta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
THE ADJOURNNEyT

from Our Special Correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20

Beaufort South Carolina tho basis Of Que supported by
tho Pot Royal Relief Committee OF Philadelphia st Hilton
Head This Latter commenced at the earnest request
Cen saItOn and has proved complete success. Il with
out pTont-siply supporting such goods the people
need sold to them at prices merely covering cost and
expenses sud the purchaser. are thus saved from e1toon
hand. Of unprneped men IL has been found That
one enough aud Lave received through the
sdeiphia Commsies reqa. ron their agent that we
n 20 Con SaIton on tho subject and shortly expect his
Of our in order to effect any good ssd
should probably undrrsk. IL could We raise the money
wo @fa ss ' appC1, Of and the Ia
drud Of the Association. -
The Cos, in aoney the operations OF tho Association dur
u past yo.r has not been large will De 'een by the
| .ubJoinsd statement Of the IIc.sntoIi ...... 80.
| covsT WITH JOS II. cOILiss. rRxAsrRsR.
Cr.
BySuh received during 1862, less tho expense Of col
lection. poVe5
by oa.h in 1863. to 1913 30
"
To cash saarie, Of Suporinteudsnts and Teachers
At Port Royal. se, rents ffeshs Office expenses. -.
Co. &c. Hi'o "
~, ss3 q.
JOS. b. COLLINS, Treasurer.
Nsto. York Feb. 10. 1862
The report enumerates more than 80, 900 garments
IS, 900 books and pamphlets, 1900 yards Of CLOTH
and great quantity of provisions which have been
sent to the freedmen through the Association.
The Rev. Mr.. Newman said that were the river
of time placed before him and might he choose
choose the United States OF America aud the present
time. lilo likened the power of tho Presidents
Proclamation over Slavery to that OF Rarey over a
vicious h)lsc the North TO the war-horse described
by job the South TO that described by Homer. The
Southern war-borse should yet be htched TO the
of Liberty. Mr. Newman continued in an eloquent
strain, claiming fair chance for the newiy.igeed
laborer OF the South.
After collection had been taken up,
TIE Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHRR was introduced.
liz. hat uys aau NOT OUlN hv
private enterprise, but through Governmental agen-
ces EdncaIion was public as welt as private, and
special asy lums sci apart for the peculiarly
fortunate. We we're covering the whole ground of
mans necessity with Christian means OF relief The
severest strain that had ever upon the Church
had now come. All the atheism and infdelty Of the
iaud had not been such strain upon Christianity as
these Africans. They Lad destroyed the Chris
tlany Of tho SouIh. Its God was not the
God Of the Bible. Any God that authorized
such oppression US Slavery did not make II
right, but 1t detbroned him. Our turn bad
come. Southern Christianity had been put to the