davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

even, n \ saT nn several ..,.
General Waite Linseif. Per-. Il
CUR lines did p only with : pera.', -assiasg
bT him M co.umard ding oflfcer. W-s'%
aiken at the various Naukee .a'ca
seat by him In Fort Gib-an II, nefa
exercised All the authority oF ei.fee M
mander, snl his was cert,inlv - 80.
ima'ing spiTit of III expedition. e ana ~. 4.
Que, l sm surs, oaicer or nan gresa-., o.
anght else, until our return " esm, ,'''sa ~ 2!
1f the Arkansas river. -0lit
Gen. Waite l. justly entitled !. j,
credit of fghiing cheerfnlay aud r,l,.I' u n
y. when opportunity oiT.red. gr5 1'.Ia' d
much Gen G.uo, ii his repori. ~. .-e: ~.
Nj him, and of each rcgir1eutaE s,,,.I Slil
der More np one who -as prs.-a. .-4n'
say, without intentional injustie. i rAh
5fHcers-to Gano by r0bbtns him ~ ogtA
i-urels we!! ana gailautly wan, and :. w tae
tie. by placing him il ths a.lss as5 ra' !" :
yiabie position Of q "S@gg gge..r y II
roRei piumes."
/ have stated what every oai,.r
private in the District kao~.. or .l,--1
know, q BE the truth, ard jet thy e9Brira
Ally resd, aith Indignant =oldsi, le essp,',s-
puIFs Ut - Watie's raid" OF tl., gs.isnp.s wv
Of our Indian allier, elc, etc aud sln~-.
bagin TO doubt if Gano Or them--.re. Nj. s''
there. it il Las play vi H4mls. vii
Hamlet lsft cut.
Hespcct'lg, Your O'bt Ssrv't.
AZ q WEIGH.
Capt 90. w., sIst Tex. Cav.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

~ We have been furnished by E very intel
Egent officer, with complete diary of the Mis-
soSri Csmp psign, containing statement of the
movements of each Day from the time the cav
airy left Tulip sstil the 10th inst, when Gen
Price's army reached the Canadian It is en
Interesting historical document, which ws will
publish next week fer preservation.
We Aave heard various reports Of the result
of Gen. Prices expedition. Loos ~ At ths
grand designs to te accomplished. Y are a,ore
than ever confirmed in the belief tAa. Il y;as i
success, and had an imp ertsnt inAlexcs in the
detence Of cur country. This opinion can ret
be mach affected by the varying account Of ouI
Losses. which we cannot fgd. taking all sc-
counts together, to have been very disastrous
go far men and the materials of war ara con
ceTued
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

RELIalOUs-A friend il attendance
upon the Presbytery and Synod has kindly
furnished US the following:
The Ouachita Presbytery convened at
the Presbyterian Church in this town on
Thursday 10Th ut., for its usual semi
annual business and oontinued in session
over the Sabbath. It was the time also
for the meeting of the Synod of Arkansas.
but as there was not a quorum present no
regular business could be done as a Sy-
ned. Two liceatietes were ordained by
the Presbytary as Chaplains Of the Army
in this District, snd are expected soon to
commence their work Rev. 81. A Har-
risou. Commissioner from across the MIS-
sissippi was present, and made interesting
statements respecting the state of religion
in the army in Georgia, where remark
able work Of grace has been in progress.
Mr. Harrison's special errsnd5 to the
Trans-Alissisaippi Department we're to pro-
cure chaplains and ealist them III the
service here also, to raise funds for their
support. In this work he has succeeded
pcil He went from hero to the Indian
Territory, aud there secured the services
Of four ministers of the Presbyterian
church to act as Chaplaius in Gen Max
ey's Division and this army. OGicors and
soldiers most generously engaged to raise
the means in their command fer the
ray of these men. They ask for no
pecu .isry aid out of their own Division or
district They also made a donation Of
rear S400 for the " Army and Navy Mes
senger," paper for the foldiers recently
started at Shreveport. 4 generous con
tribatioa was made by the congregation
in this place on the last day of the
Preshytery, toward the support Of
Army Chspiains, and more is promised by
our citizens. Ia the whole work inaager
ated By the Presbyterian denomination
for the beueft Of the Trans-M Mississippi
Army, there is yet defcit Of near S5 600
10 fulfil, pledges made, which must be re-
,nitted from acroas the Mississippi, unless
speedily made up in this Departnent
which it is hoped will be done.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

MAJOR WYATT G. THoAAs.-Resugng ed
officers and soldiers confirm the report
that this gallant officer was left in Mis-
souri,, with his wounds doing well aud
with the prospect Of his arm being saved
from anputation, We single him out
for special mention because he is we'll
known to al! our readers as the former
editor Of this paper, and droPpei for the
sword the pen, which we caught no.
There is not one Of all our readers who
will not hail with gIadness the news of
his recovery and exchange. There are
few men who possess his undinching
courage, and high-strung clivalric feel
ing
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
HID. QRs. DISTRICT OF ARKs,

taiRlen, Nov. Is, 15bl
FEFHE Laior-Ge1eral CommandDg takes
~ plaaEarrs in announcing tkr fonerInE
brilliant success or Capt. A. a Crawford, near
Little Rock:
Coll have the honor 70 report that A.
Crawford, cemHnan ding company, IItH ATkansis
Cav airy afar Relt0n, on The morning Of tie
s,h inst, M daylight, attacked torcs cf iha en-
emy, supposed 70 b IJC strong, ped three
miles H0r-h of Iirile Rock. on The Mt lah road.
hi-la1 fvR- wounded tn or twelve, cant1rsd
e.sveB prisoners. ana dispersed the remainder.
etpturinE tasi1 5tpckaiR aud ear4p. ard Ge.treT-
inE their camp euuiPage. &C. 4 regret 10 stAis
that 1t n. y Ssnloisr. Of Capt Crawfs.ss
company was severely wounded during the en-
EaFemsnt- OEr less otherwise was lIFhi1 ems
oT tive men slightly wounded, ard few horses
killed aRd wounded. TIE prisoners are now on
;ae way 70 i5lTiet Heai-Q QRarttrs.
! al. Col, Very Respectfully,
Your Ob't SeTr't
JOHN l. LOGAN, Col. Csz-
To l.. Col z r TCESER, A AG.
3o-3v
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

I'd ECEIVED. " Washington. Ark.. sc pteln-
Ia ber th- a5ta, 1861, OF NJ IT. Gill, SeTaE'
iy-fve dollars III specie. bsing tbs balance ars
on " spinning g-nAcHins bought from me BY Josa
II EH6s- for said Gill. lb0nt thu 2Vlh AuEla..
las; past, o. which purchase ihs said Ea1s Fsia
Fifty dellsrs ~ The IiEle OF purchase, this pay
RiaHt hy said Gill being the balance due; and
have bound myself ~ put saii naehine in ni =
rate order, as soon as said Gill sends the same
lo my shop. free Of CHARGE and sh Ould szd VII
b. unable 70 send i to nay shop, h. j. 80 intcIi'
IVY. ~ letter, and / am ID 70 to his house III
ClaTkETiila. and repair the same.
3s-5,r b MCDONALD.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
Strayed or Stolen.

IRON tha subscriber, about the 25th ultirno-
J. q GEEY HORSE about I years old. eve
ueckcd. slightly stIiag-hal.ed, and thin u
order. Also. u small black MARE MULE,
branded q A. and Spanish brand Oh left hiP
closely trimmed.
! Will give "a liberal reward for their delivery
or any information that will enable to gsi
them. WILLIAM A. KELLER
Walnut Hill, NOV. III, 1854. 352t'
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

New York, Nov. Gold opened at
246 and closed at 2l9?. November 4th
it closed at 236.
Washington. November 4.-The rebel
Chiclamauga has destroyed at sea the
+" Shooting STAR" ' Mark d." Emma
Hall and the "Albion Lincoln" They
were all burned. $4,000 soldiers were
sent home from this department TO vote.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
Corcert 6 Tablaaux Yivantg

THE Lsdies will give a Concert, and Tab
leauz YivaHts Gu Wednesday evening the
30th inst, at Moore &, Smiths Drug Store, for
the benefit of Mitcheil's Brigade.
Ladies who attend are expected to contribute
some garment suitable for a soldier. Gentlemen
may do so. or pay five dollars in new issue, at
their optioa
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

II Until further advice we will decline re-
eeiying subsubscrtptions for the Telegraph
Due notice will be given when we can prudent
ly increase the|Iist.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

New York. E1r. 4-Much ezcit-as.t
about thr 't hirka=aarEr. FHr posed "
1- the "Elith-" recently Nc Wilmington.
fears zre frterta med of thr steamers Nr-
tsHzzs ard Champion. plying between
here 80 Eea Orleans. Several @u1s cosis
ar- il puEsui. W. the Chickarzs
Impress. Ih--tsa. : G Bird and E
III Lewia have all been destroyed hy thg
rebel Oaitee, Lieut.. Ward in command.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

This is tabeau enacted each of these pinch
ing nights at Mitchell's camp by soldiers want
ing shoes, stockings, and other comfortable
garments. The hearts OF men, comfortable
themselves are not easily touched I,y such tri-
fes, but the women, God bless them Temem
Der it as each bitter blast goes soughing past
the corner. They hear in it the sighs Of cur
suffering braves.
Don't forget their efforts next Wednesday
night. Let gaantry supply the emotions
which sympathy may fail to excite. Anything
TO make such a laudable object decided sue
cess. Every one of US at home. and who
can possibly Go so, should brig up some ar
ticle of clothing-each what one can-if only
4 pair of socks We know those ladies', and
can promise something wellrepaying the cost.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

EAEEI D-Cn T-esizy evening. ths l2.k oi
Nov. l71+. b EtirF Th1z H Corap4r= CE.I
Taus L- FL0wEgFEE IN Ei-- BE-TT dz-.h-
~ " Charles Ps-.s grew, Es4-, deceased, =. ..
SEWER county, Ark.
May the sweets and joys Of life ever T.ga
with the happy pair.
m t5a gG.h inst. at tis reslGer=s of tie
5ril' ~ mother hy Carey r. 6gtoH. EsZ.. Ii
A- 4 HAwKTSs 70 Miss ELIZA J. IE0Nz all
" ta:S county
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23

HEAD QUARTERS. CABELL's RAfaADr,
s-r.HE HiA, Az, hpr VI, 1854
GszsrAl OrieTE
Es
7. Au FuTlo1gs a1l L-arss of Abs.rte frs7
this Brigade. tHHrrpE those under Special o.
1rE5 N1- 21, District Had QnE-iera-1 ~, hereby
revoked
II Au 0fscsrs ara Soldiers w C=b-Il'I Brig
zG=. now s-Et elmer wish All with out lesTs
except ny stated ID paragraph 7. aTs ori-Eei 20
report Immediately iYr dEty zt Spring Hill, AK
Ey order Of
III. CoI. A. V. REIFF.
90 z~. BEE- j. E-ELD, Nj s. 4. A Cor
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
TADLEAUI.-

TABLEAUx-
HAM The air tites shrewdly: it is very Geld
Hon. Il is a nipping ano sn eager air
HAM. What hour usw7
HoR. l think it lacks Of twelve"
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
ERUz i, ,S.-,.l.s. .DEP4RTAENr.

Camden, nov IA Reliable Letters
received frcu Cen Prices command
Il va. IN Cane Hill 1T Nov.ulb Ter. con-
.ng ta.s way E- Took into Missouri bot
exceeding ll ONO tf-ops- Letters say IL
brings out 10000 mounted nen, n.apr
uuaIueCi 1,so train aid artillery roull
10 .hLt hs .rIt v..A II .e!ttrs L. irus
Gen. -Hcy's .z.t Las been Z decided sus-
cess
tandaa- Nov rs - Yankee tloopa al,
going uP White risrr rapidly Tran.-
pors Passed up 3E oh a. IltL, heavily
loaded General C4li J started rp y Li,u
r.y-r 1H tl.e Ig.5. and Wa busi. Z. lacked
and severely, vi nor r.oTta.'y wounded
hr 49, sl--.ng 3H iAe c4c1 ~ gunb1a'
bah -lirltd his groia- Ee :z n-1. as ths
mouth ot i' Lie river I'm q critical aoudi-
SOL. &.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
From THR sourHEEE ARMY.

Savannah, Nov 3-PTeliminariss a..
arranged for the exchange Of l0.C00sicE.
wounded ard ecnNaitscent CoIfr6elsis
troops n Ia had arrived a. Hilton Head
tie steamers Baltic, Atlantic. Gud =
transports
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
SOUTHERN NEWS
FROM VIRGINIA.

Petersburg, Nov 2 -Enerry busy Ia,
night shifting troops from north 10 II.
south side cf James river NOTHING \.
finite a. TO the purpose
Petersburg, Nov. z Yankees, nipl,
before last, drew in about one mile a.
their extreme left below Ream's station
ct the sane time threw out their pieEe.
east OF the river mile to cover suu,
movement no signs Of any mlitlr,
movement.
Richmond, Nov 4-Hoed, with 60.
600, cTossed The Tennessee liver, moving
nCrthWarr; so SAYS tie Eal;impre Amer
can ILe particulars are uHRttaiuabl,
al r-raR-rt
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-23
| nf4he few !,

MEeres'. -. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25
y sowxSrARz SELLING ovTi

xy7HY Nary was ~ al Sch warz , st re and
" bought some Of -l.e o1.t D>>l3at:5 / aTo1
had since the war.
Why sally some say he AiEl- going away nvs
sell our?
wen HAIRY Il dont make a.:y difference wl!as
he is going to a., tne 9cods and prices are all
care for; he certainly sells g0ods 70 cenTs
less shan ] can find them any where else; SO
just g. and try him ana cell hin you conc A.. -
see the price list that will show yo.I the diIlaE-
cnce-tha5's 50 YOU vii: say. sep z7~t3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25

-, -, er.
The Mortimer papers pupils1 VIC 'oilo"lne
from the Richmond Enquirer Of the go inst,
aox ,ba head Of s<V;cfory and Reverse III
unoo, ~:
one aas c,
re1narkaI,sa Ia tie mas I:e@'I f'1e2l III tise
Shenandoah alley. Yin Wednesday to' t'ln2
at an e>aly hoHr, Cur army a'FacSt.;' -" : II
and l9fhS IoFpS Il the 7Heny - Ietf ''F':A
abou tT's i!es o'1f 'Fo' S :! carrie
their posse rs ~ sl<,i 'I'1'::i!'.s ea>> ''<<
in killed ami w:'''t*a: e't';urlE'- ii!ESeT '''Sa
dre,, pris '<r, e4sEljHe1i ;1;a'a> ii artillery,
all their y:lp i: sag, >1''r>. &C., ~ e'inl7
tie reT.:l. i ';,e rAo ;s;l.ofa'zed co"'l!at'l@
to Md si-21wn, about tVo III! :NN:;i. :
Here tie SIKH {tss't ii IL: soH.:jE, wa i!
treaoIia.}, and Early <i7sarG.l oe u cotu!'Fts,
if poss:1;i., 1;s Victorious ws;r. si<1w ih:;1 b:
tide OF baE5Ie SEEMED turned IL lis "a u. :
Such glorious r+z}.lS as the ;aEL e;e and u1-
e0utyocsj atas1 ii ,ha ls!an ;>oiy Of the et1e-
nay, and III. capture Literally 81 almost every
timing hes had, might w> II hava b GO t!azzlag
after tbs season OF defeat II wjicI: orr arms
had we'll nigh begun 70 troop. Bur air.: /:
work in victory and in this it was crowded
heavily u,on TIE erarg les t our III tt r5t}G>r
the first triumph OF the Gay quite declsv5.- -
W hen our tronps came h-t,ye tbs ira tvp'ks
Of the enemy Near Ml]d!ejown, they went
forward viii. all 5Ioe eagerne@s ami fnSEu>iasm
with which it is I,ossihje for vlctpry 20 inspire
men; buz they had done enough for the day
enough physically AMI mora:l', bur neither
they nor their officers knew il, and however
much they may have been inspired ny their
triumph, they lacked, unfortunately, the in
sDiraton that would warn them 10 60 90 ti1r.
Their. III y charged the enemy $ works, but
were re pulsed. Nothing daunied, they caarg-
ed again, bat were once more turned back
A third time they went full tilt again i the toe
and again they we're rernsed. They began 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25

SrOyV is the si11e for ajl vito wish 70 buy
y their FAIL and WINTER BOOTS *nI
SHOES. I have q fine stock O BJVlo an1
SHOES Of every description and quality, suit
which will be sold cheap. Gail It \ Q 81, King
street. Gaug 25-~iI) JNO. T. EVAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25


e es~---
,xt 49,. x>r,t o,,a, e., a.} .o,i,: .o r H..
s;ra, ,,r c,. ;,r r.r,,r,..,.r !, ,,s ,x.xy -: .,
- -
Massachusetts i: ~: 5ds''>>''Ii u lis '">5i'
'n|'1l II < Ca: yi-:u.s ): u u: '"2;:'!s = re
Cu:.g1s
l. i rt7H @=iJ ii ii \sE:i:*'r'' p1::,FS ;is;
Cen .;;nxs<rss; is ,1pt IN the {'GzIEey uE :14i
''!'.> IL s ""' ;';'' us ''''''>'>,' ;, : >'''
az 5;''<z7s t1s coE'' :os''o OF ''3'<'"' H!''S'
AI.snv Dunkar;l< have l4!t he Si:uan,I:h
;,s.izv ana o:.,, 70 >Etf|a a)..who,e. Their
f;"la2 'oeardS: AID t"EiitiEe appearance:
-. ---~~---~e=~-.---------
. ''"'s ''!0@ 1'<>I.,>~''. = 1880 -.
wa 'S'A' ~ O.| =. ..:
MARIA y y '''5o''is '" q "A>SS''' "''' '.'-'
tea ana sef n'E e':''''21 81 "'7'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25

The enemys infantry is reported to be very
badly demoralized. He did not pursue. His
loss was very severe Gen. Kamseur was
seriously wounded while acting with gallantry,
and was ca ptured by the enemy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-06
Foreign Military Opinion.

One of the best of French military pc
riodicals-the Military Spectatoy-gives,
in its May numbers critical review of the
progress of the war in this country dur
ing the year 1868, the conclusions ofwhich
are commended, says the New York Post,
to the notice of those who see in the con-
dition of our affairs only reasons for dis
couragement and censure. Thethird year
of the war, says this article, was signaliz-
ed by the success of the federal arms, In
the space of twelve months the North ex-
perienced only two important defeats
that of Charlottesville and that of the
Chickamauga-from neither of which
was the South able to draw any advantag-
es. The federals, on the contrary, were
able to profit largely from their three grand
victories-at Murfreesboro, Chattanooga
and at Vicksburg-as well as from some
conflicts upon the Mississippi and in Lou
isiana. These three successes to the Fed
erals the control of the valley of the Mis-
sissippi, the possession of the line of the
Tennessee, and the advantage Of compel
ling the Confederates toput themselves on
the defensive behind the Rapidan. The
Federals also established themselves on
Morris Island, the Notifications of which
they took by assault They, moreover,
demolished Fort Sumter, overran Arkan-
sas, and interposed themselves at Browns
vile between the Confederate States
and the Mexican borders on the Rio
Grande, thus blocking up fort where
contraband commerce had been conduct
ed on grand scale. f
After this sgeneral summary of thegrand
results the article proceeds to describe in
detail the various operations of the year.
AT its commencement the Confederates
were masters of all the region of the Alle-
ghenies from the Potomac to middle Ten
nessee Their advanced posts were near
Nashville their cavalry interrupted the
line Of communication from Louisville and
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-06

A NATURAL CURIosITY.-A natural
curiosity, which completely puzzles nat
uralists and biologists, is now in possess
ion of Isaac s. Joseph, the wholesale jew
eller on Washington Street, San Francis
co. 1t is an irregular hexagonal quartz
crystal, about one inch in diameter, and
two inches in length, pointed at one end
and broken squarely off at the base.
Within the body of the crystal, rising
from the base like miniature mountain,
and occupying about half the entire
length of the stone is mass of beauti-
fully crystallized gold, silver and copper,
each metal distinctly defined, and all en-
bedded in the stone which is as clear as
glass-in exactly the style of the flowers
and other objects in glass paper-weight.
This curious specimen of the handiwork
of nature, when in an eccentric tone Of
mind, was found by miner at Gold Gulch,
Calayeras county, some four years ago,
and has been carried round in his pocket
ever since, until some two months ago,
when it was purchased by the superinten-
dent of a copper-mine, and sent to the
present pnssessor as curiosity. Geolo-
gist who have examined it declare that
nothing Of the kind has ever been seen OF
heard of before, and are utterly at a loss
to account for its formation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-06
SONG OF THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Our hearts are with out native land
Our song is for her glory;
Her warriors wreath is in our hand,
Our lips breathe out her story,
Her lofty hills and valleys green
Are shining bright before us;
And like rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving DER us
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet her foeman;
For glorys star knows no eclipse
When smiled upon by women.
For those who brave the mighsy deep,
And scorn the threat of danger,
We've smiles to cheer, and tears TO weep
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where Honor leads them,
We love the taintless air we breathe
'Tis Freedoms endless dover;
Welltwine for him fadeless wreath
Who scorns tyrant's power
They tell Of Frances beanties rare,
OF Italy's proud daughters:
OF Scottland's lassies, England's fair,
And nymphs of Shanrons waters.
We need not boast their haughty charms,
Though lords around them hover;
Our glory lies In Freedoms arms
freeman for lover
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-07-06

The first of these positions flows from
the unquestionable christian nature of our
nation and of its institutions
The second is the result Of the true
readidg of the phrase, "freedom Of con
science; and it is all that an honest but
dissentient minority can reasonably de-
mand from an equally honest but unde-
niable national sentiment gu il
In no other way can the rights of the
vast majority be maintained. If they be
tamely surrendered in the school-that
fountain-head of good or of evil, accor-
ding to its teaching, it can only be by the
unrepublican act of making the minority
rule, and that too for the ruin of the fu-
| ture.
1t is time to call things by their right
names. II is time to take stand for
those who and for that great nation which
are to come after us. 1t will no longer
do to tamper with the trust which God
has committed to US, and which the Flu
ture, when History shall have recorded
all our actions, will solemnly but inexora-
bly, require of us. Other nations; saw
age, barbarous and heathen-regard us
as Christian. Shall we, out of mis-
taken idea and on claim which never
actually existed, Danish God from our
schools, lest we shock those who do not
believe in Him, or for fear of offending
those who differ from US as to his revela-
ton and attributes? Shall we cease to be
Christians and permit this to be a Chris
tian land, for such reasons? There is moi
an idea in the broadcast claim for universal
tolerance and tho largest freedom of con
science, rightly considered, that would
Justify such course. On the contrary
duty to ourselves whose rights are un
undoubted, duty to our children whose
future is in our hands, duty to the world
whose asylum of Christian freedom We
are, duty to God whose foot stool we now
stand under much needed disciplinc-al
require us to be true to our Trust and hold
fast to the Faith.
But it may be said that all this is but
a begging of the question, and that it re-
mains to be proved that religious instruc'
ton of any kind or to any extent is al
all necessary to the completion OF
the true idea of human education
We reply, that, on the other hand, there
are those who assert that the entire alb
sence of intellectual culture were prefer
able to any system which does not make
sectarian religious education its primary
object We write for neither of these ex
tremes, but for the consideration of prac
tical men. Only such disputants are wor
thy of each other, and therefore we leave
them to fight out their own differences
and, while they are approaching, as they
eventually will arrive at, the jtste n'tie'
of a mixture of both theories, we shal
take for granted that the mind and tho sou
reason and conscience-God and thu
world-are all to be regarded in the school
and in a future number will attempt t
show how this may be DONE, School Jour
nal