The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

population the process Of enrolling and srmng blHck
re innents has Doom carried on IN mannef
IL Is IN tho state Of Louisa ana, aud under the
Command Of General Banks that this use Of no
gro soldiers been most extensive. Tue great CITY
New oriesus hav ng fsen into the posse-S Of the
federsh % re THAI yetr ago, and tho neifn bouinx
p,iu stoa vast number a negroes have been thrown
on he hands OF the General in c. mmand 60 support anu
be can, g. make e. The armngsol these was begun
BY General Butler and has been continued by ms sue
cessor. though the number actually under arms Is no
doubt exaggerated by Northern writer's yet enough have
been brought service Go produce powerful eject 90
the gnatos OF tho comba ants and as we Can u "
Clearly ee TO add aimost grseyosy 70 the Jury Oh ,"s
on an wars those between races which had been ac-
customed 10 stand the relation oil master
and slave have been so much the most horrible tn oy
general conseut the exciting scrvie insurrecuon nas
been considered beyond the pale OF legitimate warfare
THIS has been hed 10 the case OF European ser DOM
al hough thore the ruled OF the same bio a.
religion and language But he connct between the ~n 70
man and tho negro and particularly fhe Amsr1oan us.H
less Nan anu whics he am,iert ,eoS,d. FRUITFUL IN
such histories or The modern records Of Algeria can f,srHn
There reason 10 hope that tho deeds Of 1897 IN
Inds would be paraIeed time in aoy after
age Then Asatic savagery rose upon dominAh. tsce
scattered throughout the land and wreaked lis vengeance
upon by atrocities which II would DO relief 70 forget
But It has beon reserved for the New world 10 prceons
tho specac OF civil calling servile war TO ts ana
and OF OF English race and language envencmed
against each other that one party places arms IN the
bands Of the half sause negro. and the other acts as
resolved to give quarter 70 the nsugent race or the
white who commands them or lights by their SIDE
In tho valley Of the Mississippi, whore these negro
soldiers actual service likely that storys
revolving that Of g. Domingo Is being prepared ior
the world No who reads the desc pton Of the hight
ng at Port Hudson and the given by the papers
OF ecenes at other places hep fearing that the worst
part OF this war has yet 10 c0me and that people who
lately boosted that they took the lead in education and
material civilization are carrying on contest With
out regard to any law Of conventional side
training negroes 70 fight against s white flesh and
blood the other Strengthening them without mercy whom
ever they And them In the feld.
= Il Is pitiable TO fud these unhappy Africans.
whose clumsy framesare match for the sinewy and
agile white American, thus led to BE- destroyed by
merciless enemy. Should the proceed In this man
v possible that tho Of Africans may NOT
be confined 20 actual conflict in the neld Hitherto the
whites have been suciently confident the negroes TO
leave them Inundated even when the enemy near;
but with two or three black regiments In each federal
corps, and such events the Port Hudson massacre
occurring 70 infuriste the minds ON either side
who can foresee what three months more Of war may
bring FORTH All that We can say with certainty that
the unhappy negro will be the chief sufferer in this I'M
equal conflict. An even greater calamity, however. is
the EQUALIZATION OF two Antag0nstic peoples the In
PRODUCTION into the or these serve allies OF the ede
ral Already there military murders and executions
In cold blood on both Sides The horrors which Europe
has foreseen for year past are now upon Reprsa
will provoke reprsal until all natures hardened
and the Land flows with blood