Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-13
- DoDGEyILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Extracts from the New Gospel of


..r,.t. .sl sat Peace. a 7d ls> ed
i. GAspreached BY Phernandiwud, AM
!, written by ST. BENJAMIN. the scribe
brother of Phernan,liwud Published
and sold abg Sinclair Tousey q Nassau
Street New York eda ti.asm ...a
i y L. The Mystery Of the new gospel q
Peace..e .<5il'ii.-ad ia Aa..+93 -daff
2. Now there was war in the land q
Uncut psalm, and it was in this wise. .er
js.a3 The people were Of one blood. but
i t1eIland was in many provinces. And
! the people of the provinces joined them
selves together and cast ofahe yoke, Of a
stubborn king who oppressed them be-
! yond the great sea. And they said let
us have no king. but let Us choose for
ourselves a man to rule over US; and
let us no longer be many provinces, but
one nation; only in those things whish
/ concern not the nation let the people in
each province do what is right u their
/ own eyes. $50 csc TaeI TH t4Ea3 ..{. Il
u f. And let he written upon parch-
ment and be for Il covenant between. US
and our children, and our children S
children fnrevcr-like unto law of the
Medes aud Persians which alterelh not.
= 5. And they did SO. And the Grea t
Covenant became the beginning and the
end Of all things unto the men Of Uncul-
psalm. .a3 nsdi 79dj7pl 5oI - 9tsts
i . 6 And the men Of Unculpsalm wax
ed. great and mighty and rich and the
earth was Glled wilh the fame Of their
power and their riches; and their ships
covered the sea. Aad alllnstions feared
them. But they were men ofpeace. and
went not to war Of their own accord !;
neither did they trouble or oppress the
men Of other nations; but sought each
man to sit under his own vine and his
own fig tree. And there were no poor
men, and few that did evil, born in that
land: 81 except thou 90 southwark of the
| bprdertof Masunandirsun e 'S
4 ~ And this was noisc,l abroad; and
it came to pass that the poor and the
! down tro'lden, and the oppressed Of other
lands left the lands in which they were
born. and WsnS and dwelt in the land pi
Unenlpsalm, aad they prospered therein,
and n, mar mo'csted them. And they
4 loved that land s'ia.i@ ~
5i- 8. Wherefore. t'.e kings and the op
pressors of other lands. and they that de-
vonred the substance of the people, hat
ed the men Of UncuI psalm Yet, al
though they were men OF peace. they
made not war upon them; for they were
many and mighty, Moreover they were
ricii and bought merchandise IF other
nations. AMI sent them corn anl gold ~
4 g. Now there were in the land of Tn.
cnlpsalm Ethiopians, which the men OF
! Unculpsahni called Nggahs.. And their
skins were black, and for hair they had
vol. and their shins bent out forward
and their heels thrust ont backward /;
and their i'll SAVIOR went up. ~j
10. Wherefore the fnrefathers of the
men Of Unculpsalm had made Saves Of
the Nigyahs, aud bought them and sold
! them like cattle.
IL. Bat SO it was that when the peo
pile Of the land of Unculpsalm made them.
selves into one nation. the men of the
IbNorth said, We will no longer buy anr
sell the Niggahs. but will set them frees
|, sneither shall more be brought from ETH
:. opia for slaves. unto this land 9d3 t2a
! Il, And the men of the South answer
ed and said, We will buy and sill ,ou'
Niggahs; and moreover we will beat
them with stripes, and they shall be ou'
T hewers Of wood and drawers Of water for
tever; and when our lNiggahs fee. int,
Your provinces ye shall give them to us
every man his Niggah; AMI after time
there shall no more be brought from
Ethiopia. as yc say. And this shall b
a part Of the great covenant. '.If
~ IL. Aud it was covenant between
the men Of the North and the men tht
!, South. 10 q3s'@a 4ae8 Be.
IA And it came to pass that thereat
I Itter the men ri the South and the Dim
miehrats nf,thel North, and tile Pahdee,
gave themselves nj ght and day1fto th1
preservation 5ot 9tais covenant about th,
gi Nlggahs II, 81 9essa ..t..- +, sqa, +
IS And the Niggahs increased am
: multiplied till they larkened all the Ian,
OF the South. And the mon Of Uncui
I psalm who dwelt in the South took thei
E women for cnncubines and went ii unit,
r them. and begat of them sous and daugh
t ters! And they bnught and sold thei
E sons and daug ghtars, even the fruit 0
! their ioins and beat them with stripes
|, and N ade them hewers of wood and draw
! ers Of water. e.J ...,.,.s. N
j 15, For they said, Are not these Nj
gahs our Niggphs? Yea, even more tina
the other N'ggahsi? For the other Nig
!. gahs We bought. or our fatGerS, wit
money;- but these. are they not flesh 4
~ our & .sli, anil blood9 of our blood, an
j bone "i ear bone; and shall we not ID
9 what We will with our nwn? 8syisr aai
j pon lae Bat there arose men in the north
e rrnlprovinees of the land OF Uuculpsalr
}, and in the couatrles beyond the grea
sea, iniqultous men, saying, Mans bloc