davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
Regular Report.
sherman Meving North--sztlfions ol
Property cmpsaFed--Amoahsr Rehe I
Rnna Mxams0lmewa

sherman Moving North--szflfions of
Property Cmp&mFed--Amoahsr Rebel
Ram InanaIas~a.
NEw YoRK, March 23.-The HeraEds
Washington special says au officer from
Fayetteville reports that the eolamn
which the Raleigh papers mention As
moYing towards Hillsboro, is Shermans
left wing moving toward the North Caro-
lima Railroad, 70 destroy the bridge over
the Neuse between Raleigh and Colds.
boro.
Thousands OF refugees are on their
way to Wilmington
The wharves Of eli landings between
Fayetteville and Wilmington are iilletl
with cotton, rosin, turpentine, 6e
The value OF the property captured
amounts 70 millions. sm
The Herdkds Kingston correspondent
says the ram Neuse, destroyed by the
rebels, had = crew, exclusive of officers,
Of ninety men, who surrendered On
the ram were tventy-one heEmetically
sealed caus Of powder, 200 pounds each,
and - 6S-ponnder rified guns
Before leaving Kingston the rebels
placed torpedoes al about the place,
some Of which have done execution on
our troopa
The Herulds Cd corps correspondent
Of the 20th, says:
Report says an army OF rebel desert
ers is in western North Carolina, under
the lead OF one Kirk They are all
armed and organized for protection
against couseripting officers, and in fact,
infiiet such injury 70 the rebel cause ~
will best contribute 10 the speedy ter
mination Of the wsr, aad enable them
10 return home
The 5th corps correspondent OF the
10Th says: ue-
Heavy rumbling "a OF trains crossing
pontoon bridges, Is heard every night
from within the enemys lines, showing
that they are actually engaged in some
movement
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Rebel Force near white Hsuss.
Fl. MoSRoE, March % The steamer
Matilda, from White House, brings in
telligence Of the appearance Of rebel
force ia the vicinity Of White House,
and manifesting great activity.
Z The steamer keyport, while passing
the highlands On Pamunky river, was
Cred into this morning and considerably
damaged Hs s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

STONE n THE, TaE nLAppER n!,sT SALcgLus
MUCOUS OR MILKY DiscHARGEs
AFTER uRINATTNG.
LIMITATION OF THE NECk on TIIE BtAp-
cATARRH or THE BLADDER.
srRANGuLARY AND BURNING, or PAINFUL
URINATING.
Fer these Diseases IL is truly sovereign ~ ardy
aud TOO much cannot be said In It's praise. \ sin-
le dose has been known TO relieve the moat urgent
Arr YOU troubled with that dIatrs.sane nam In.
tho email Of the back and through the hipst a
teaspoonful day Of the Constitution water will
relieve youlike magic af#
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use Of buchu. cubehs
and inniper in the treatment of theae dissAaea.
and aaly use them for the want OF hetfer rsmeays
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself eqnal to the task that has de-
nIURETICS
frritate aud dreaeh the kidneys, and BY constant
use produce chronic degeneration and confirmed
IN pYsMENoRRHGA, or PAINFUL MEN.
ava sTRuArIoN, AND MIENoERHelA, l ?
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion ., Q
she menssrual nna-lu sne case eeiag Toe liz iitsi.
500 profaso seer tioa, whieh Will be SPEEDILY cured
by the Constitution Water.
The disease known FALLING OF THE
WOMB, which Is the rcsnit cf the relaxation oi
the lgaments of that organ, and is known by
sense OF heaviness aud dragging pains In ths
back and sides, aud at times accompanied by SHARP
-taneinatng or shooting pains through the part
Rnectsd IN ali Gases De removed tne hiea
tcine.
There Il another clsss Of symptoms ariains
from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, whfcf
physicians call Nervousness, which word cover
IN much Ignorance. and In nine ont Q
fen the doctors do not really know whether tbs
symptoms the disease, or the disease the symp
toms We can only enumerate them here.
npeak more particularly OF cold feet. pAlpitatiol
~ the heart, impaired memory. wAkrfeliness
nashe- of heat, IArguor, iassitude, and dimness {
vision.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRuATIoN.
which fp the unmarried fema le is = constant n
currinK disease, aud through neglect the seeA@
more grave and dangerous mAlaales are sheRssni
and a. month after month passes without an e
fort being made assist Nature, the suppre'
sion becomes chronic, the patient gradually los.
her appetite, the bowels are ccnstipated, nigi
sweats come on, and Consumption finally ends b
carver. ~ a, -
wm a. GREGG CO., Proprietors.
MORGAN ALLEN, General Agents. NO.
Cli6 street, Now York ..
Fer sale in Chicago BY FULLER, Finch
FITLIER jan27-6n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
BANK STATEMENT.
Ths KYanayilIe National Dank.

re- n-r rra TRE4srkx DEFABNR
ORFgcE oF CoMFTRaLLKR or xHE CuR&#cx, 8
Rashingto Janu@fy Kaah sES.s -.
WHEREAS, ~ s@tinfactoVF ewiaance press nted 70
the nndsraigned II has been made 20 AQpezw that
"a THE ESAEsFILLE EATIozxx BERK.s q the city
Il EEAnAx5sls. ~ GaaasS af- -IAa1srha rEh and
stass Of TndfAhxs has been duly organized ander
and secgFHh9 Co. the r6i uiFnaastas Of the Act Of
0ngreaar rentIsled. W. An Act 10 frovide National
Eurrsney secured ~ a pledge OF ". =. Houds,
sud 70 prbvfds for shs efrcelAsi0n and ssdszpffcn
.s1ereof . zpprdve4 June %; assl, and has CON-
piled With an tie provisions q Haid aet reqrirec
10 Be eornpliea vita before commencing she busi-
nsns Of banking under said act,
Now, xmmmEFaRR~ \, Hugh MeCuiioeh, Camp-
trpller ehe CnfreAcy, do ksrHby certify thAt Tke
Evazsxzlie EAtioaai Bank, in the city ef Eysns-
vile, Ia ths county Of Fsacerburx b and State q
IndiAaap Ia AEfhoriza4 fp eommenee tss business
Of baAkfng Gndsr the Set aforesaid.
4 LIN snakirmonF whaEucf wftnesB my hand and seal
af oeanm this nsnaananfh Adzy af JAnnaFy, las. 3
zsl HUGH McCULL0cH,
- z1frEaEF he = z5DosafsrnIasr ef - Currssey.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
OFFICE AID RESIDENCE;
Corner First and Walnut Streets


TE8TTM0HIAL.
gtnciEMATI, o., March, III, 1861.
This - 70 certify that ws, The undsrsiansd, haya
been Intimately aeqaaintsd With 3. W. Boybton,
M. d., for about eight years. During the last sin
years he has been engaged 10 . lucrztsy and sas-
eeasfui praeties Of Medicine in this eify He
leaves here on account 0f ili health.
We take great pleasure In recommending him,
both socially and professionally, % q gentleman 81
eKosilsut morals, and occapyiBg prominent po-
sition among thg Pbysieians Of our city, aud hope
he may succeed a. we'll elsewhere he has done
with IA. H. FREEMAk, M. D.,
Professor Of Surgery In Eclectic Medical InstI-
tuts, Cincinnati, o.
JOHN NJ. sCUDDER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice on Medl.
cine ia the E n. Institute.
n. d. GARRIsOR, M. D.,
Late Professor Of Chemistry and Physiology 10
the above Medical Institute. deci0-Gm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

CrSciSSATI, March 23.-River fell 8
inches last night; shows nov As feet IN
Ihe channel Weather clear and " indv.
Thermometer SOC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
CO. -PARTNERSHIP.

IL ls6S, MI. Henry A. Whitney, our former
ok-keeper, has been admitted a. a partner In
our house. The arm 10 be known thereafter as
Saquess. French A Go.
sbls JAoUEss FRBNoH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

AAAAA1 VI 1@AVEAAa
Ian exploring expedftionto the aBlack
Hillsaof Dakota,s has been projected, !,
and the Legislature Of that Territory
has msmoralized The SECRETARY OF War
for military escort to protect the party
making the exploration. An Rssocia.
ton has been formed under the mime of
.kha Dakota Black Hills Exploring and
Mining Assoeiafien with their head
-qnArfefa mt Yanktoh, Dakota, who pro-
poss TO starr on the proposed expedition
about The Goth OF Nay "A prospectus
has hsen pnAlishe insising correspond
ence with these desiring 20 Join the ex-
pedisipnT ~. C. Fargo l. CSerrekary Of
!. the smssociation.ass sifa aas
f aItaa Is claimed that much minersi
wealth, consisting Of gold, silver, copper
aud iron ,exisaain the Black Hills, re-
gggu which hExHerss0foTs Been bat little
explored, and the tastiug of this point is
the ostensible object Of the proposed sx,
} peoafa0n- isff ~ s'51na zs7as5f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
INSURANCE AGENCY
HOME INSURANCE CO..
.Psz
8 LAFAYETTE. IND.
o FF nc Nc n s.

% A. n G E ~ 81
vM. SALISBURY, President,
". Il. BRYAN, Yice Prssidens.
CHARLES Il. scARLRTT, Secretary
w. X. GARDIHER, Actuary.
DIRECTORS AND RE FERENCEs ;
HON. h. c. GREGORY, judge supreme Court
HON. @. a. TEST, Judge Circuit Court.
Gov o. p. MOTION, Indianapolis IndIaaA.
HON. w. n. EoFFsIEGER.
LAZ. NOBLE. r. "
HON. II. p, BfDDLE, LogAusporf. Indiana.
COL. JOHN OSBORN. 9resneaatle
COL. J. M. DRESSER, Lafayette, 80
COL. JAMES GAVIN, Grceensburg,
JOHN A, sTEIN, Lafayette, Indiana n
JUDGE 8. A. HUFF. Lafayette Indiana.
JOHN D. COUGAR, Attorney. L.AfAystte. Ind-
Major W. WILLIAMS, warsaw. t
COL. A. n. cOEERR, p. NJ, Indianapolis. Ind.
CHAs I. scARLErT. LyAyetss, Indiana.
HON. DAVID TuKPIE, MeatsceIlo.
zco6- THOMAS DOWNING, Terre Hants. Ind.
wM. aAIRsBuRYa LafAyests, Indiana.
EDGAR SHARPE, Agent,
Office No. 8 Water Street, 81.
aa ssa'2H7aa2 zo Evansville, Ind.
At
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
RULES Am REGULArIONS.

Eraiastels circalatisr.
2 No Advsrtisesnslss, iocai nstioss 80 Pnasfa
sartsd aalesa praai6 ctt@y xaArAnaslf gf Il NH
3 Advrrtssezents al usves - socomgAaied ~
local nesicss unlsss oouisaet saNde o. that slsl
and value rsosise1 fos re astics.
4 Ne - LooAl Ssstoa.' heseser short. nln bs
insersei for less than Onc Dollar eash day
q MsrriAgrs, Funeral Aud Reiisigus Notices
H.uss lnvAriAhiy y paid in aav.nss 70 sessre Ia Z
ssrtiea.
q No dencieacy On ths part o. carriers wn ~
mAaa gao4 y tbs esicc. llghe carriers t4fi 10
i'AFe P~Fsu a. srisrei an3 dirretsd. they uust
pay for their carei.sss..s. tE 0NH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Appeal eG Unien eommfssfsn-
NEW YoRK, March 22.-GoId closed.
after the call, as low as IS; and stood
At the close Of tbs report af ss4 rassl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
Change Ia Departmsnts-F@fIa d
"a T.Ausa

ST. LOUIS, March 22.--Arkansas been
taken from Gen. Canbys Division and
added 70 Geu. Popes
Miller & ksrst, bankers, failed day.
Liabilities not ascertained.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION FERMs-IE Adv HCE.
DAILY.
Ir&ers, agents. and news-dssssrs, ~
MEDICAL.
8. w. B0Ynton, mi. D..

~ W. bOy HIDE1g 11s 0ss
r ATE or CINCINNATI, HAyTEG BECOME
IL permanent resident Of Evansville, onsI.
bis professional services 70 the citizens Of thi
city and vielmlty. From his extensive expsrisnes
Ia The Hospital and general practice Of MedIci1f
and Surgery In the former city, he feels conGdeb
Of his obi ~ " cnFe many CASES which have r.
sisted "a. eassiai modes Of treatment.
80 Particular attention given % the treatment
u Chronic Diseases, and those peculiar TO the
Ar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
Law CARD.

I'M. sHACKELFORD,
Attorney at Law.
EVANSVILLE. IND
Sosies tOrnsFiy occupied BY Chandler Hyss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
FLAG PRESENTATION.
President Lincoln's Views On ARM
Ing Slaves.

AT Washington on Friday rebel flag
captured at Anderson By the l40th In
diana Volunteers, was presented to
Governor Morton in front of the Ma
tIonai HOtei Al large crowd was in
attendance. Governor Morton made
brief spesch, in which he congratulated
his auditors on the speedy end of the
rebellion, and concluded By introducing
President Lincoln, whose purity and pa
tFiotism we're confessed, be said, By all,
even among the most violent agitators.
LAppiause.
His administration would be recog-
nized 81 thu most important epoch Of
history. II bad struck the death blow to
slavery applause 1sHd built up the Repub-
lie with power it never before pos
sessed, II he had done nothing more
than put bis name TO The Emancipation
Proclamation, that alone would have
made his name immortal EApplsuss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
BY TELEGRAPH

[Fa0a TEsrrHD.I.. 3 oIcl0eE EDfrIos. ]
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

4 aAAAIANI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-19
Picture OF the free Southern Negro
by a Negro Maniac.

The Rev. Parson Brownlow, Governor of
Tennessee, and the delight of all loyal" hearts
in the Republican ranks, thus gives his opinisn
in bis Knoxville Wing:
Thousands of free colored persons are c0n-
gregsting in and around the large towns in Ten
nessee. and thousands are coming in from other
States, one third of whom cannot get employ
ment. Indeed, less than one third want employ
ment, or feel willing to stOop TO work They
entertain the erroneous idea that the Government
is bound to supply all their wants, and even to
furnish them with houses If, q order TO do that,
the white occupants must be turned out. There
is large demand for labor in every section of
the State, but the colored people, with here and
there q noble exception, scorn the idea of work
They fiddle and dance at night, and lie around
the stores and street corners in the day
time. And some of the indiscreet teach
ers OF the negroes from the North, who know
nothing of the negro character, have been
known to tell them not to hire to white people !
Having the single idea in their heads of Adolf
ton, they advise the simple and eredulous negro
to life of precarious subsistence, OF idleness and
dancing, aud OF crowding into the towns 10 be
educated, IN preference 10 good wages and CON-
Portable homes, in the country Ii some great
change is not made when winter comes on, and
If the military force is Withdrawn, as they will
be, there will be great suffering and fearful NOR
tally among them"
OF course they will die-die ike rotting sheep.
Everybody that knows anything Of negro life and
history, here In the n orth. knows that Lo !
the poor Indian. will soon be read, Lo the poor
Negro. everywhere. saws under tropic heats.
where the banana or the orange feeds him only
by pluckpg. or the fg leaf palm leaf serves
him for covering Lo the poor Negro Ex-
termination is his inevitable destiny. "God wills
it, in the Mohsm nedan phrase. and His will DE
done.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-19
Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Release of ste phens.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 In my dispatch OF
Sunday / advised you that the release Of Ste
phens was "near at hand" He is now at lib
erty, and though he is paroled without pardon,
it makes not bit of difference, for he will not be
troubled further.
Let me now repeat prediction l gave you q
month or so ago. but which you declined to pub.
lish, as il in doubt of its verifcation-that the
release of Davis is only question of time.
From sources Of Information which | cannot
dispute. learn that The President has no idea oil
bringing him 10 trial, but, as soon as all tie
States are in harmonious working order with the
Government, the prison doors OF Davis will fly
open, and be will be free man.
This, | am assured, was the intention of His
Excellency long before the petitions from the
respective States were poured in for his release
and these, with the action of the Mississippi
Alabama and South Carolina Conventions, look
ing TO the same end, have more than confirmed
the President in his belief that the trial or fur
Their disgrace of the rebel leader is not demanded
either for the cOuntry's good or the vindication o.
its honor.
We have the most encouraging reports from
the South with reference 20 the representative;
nominated, snd those 10 be nominated for tht
next session Of Congress. Almost, il not quite
to a man, they will be sble TO take the "test'
oath Of 81, and this will disarm the radica
power Al once The South is not too blind tC
sec the game is in It's own hands, and il is acting
cautiously 10 the matter of its organization 70
make sure that every one lin the language o.
old Zach Taylor is eft to be made
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-19

face" bad no connection whatever with the ser
mon, except AZ "a opportunity 10 lei the world
know that be bad been . Govern ment appointee
10 the "Bureau." Bro Moss has been noted for
his disposition 70 pitch in" whenever an occa-
sion offered. sndtrue to his instincts be pitched
into = subject. last evening. that vas entirely
out Of place. and ill-umed. and gave undoubted
Ofense. he should AZ lelsi exhibit some de-
cency in giving publicity 10 bis abolition pro
clivities. This i our pitch in. Bro. Moss N
A. Ledger.
The ELEcTIoN II STARK Covsrr.-Thc cleo
ton. on Tuesday, passed on very quietly. and
resulted. "a usual. 10 the election Of the Demo
cratic candidates. The vote poiied was smaller
than usual quite number considering an st'en-
dance upOr the circus which exhibited AZ Knox
on that DAY, OF more importance than the exer-
cise Of the elective franchise Times
Wheat SOWING Owing 10 the delay in get.
ting their threshing done. a great many of ths
farmers'in the southern and southwestern part.
of the county did not get their wheat soweC
has come up finely iand looks well-New Al.
bany Commercial
Squirrels were never known to be NOR,
plenty in the woods than the present autumn
and our cityi Nimrods are having fine sport IL
bagging them. A gentleman from the country
informed Saturday evening that he brough
down twenty in two hOurs.-New Albany Com
mercial
A party OF amateur hunters returned TO to-
CITY day or two since, after a short excursion
bringing With them a couple OF deer and a NUN
Der Of turkies a. evidence Of their success
and proves. Game in this section il said 20 b
abundant. -Vincennes Sun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-19
PRACTICAL HALTER.
INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC.

FuNHE subscriber, formerly Broadway Halter, and
Il for more than twenty years associated with the
leaders Of Fashion, and Proprietor ~ the Indian
apo Is Hat Mandatory, being hateringy aged
In the spirit and pride of honorable competition against
Eastern productions in his art resolved upol renewed
and more efficient effort produce made fashion
able head dress which shall be strictly keeping with
all the new Improvements, and fully up TO the spirit Of
the progressive age live in
This season he has introduced in addition the Gents
and Young Gents Fall Styles OF Fashionable Hats all
the standard style Of trade ,enown, asst follows.
No l-Gents' Fall Style for 1865.
No. Ply mig Gents Fail Style for ls6s.
No. 3 Gents Broadway Standard, Bell style
No. New FORK Standard, Straight style.
No5-The Medium Union, Standard style
No. 6-The Paris Standard, Bell style
No. The Paris Standard, D'0rsay style.
No S-The Paris 81 andard, Woman style.
No 9-The Friends Standard, Stra ght style
No. 10-The Friends Standard, Bell style
No. ll-Lades' Silk Hat, Fail styles fer 1885.
His standard styles productions ofnteee and
Skill lngenously blending al the nice points ofhe several
styles Technically in original Styles unique and
faultless In combination that by the width and
shaping OF the brm, with suitable curl will make the N
suit the fancy of the fastdous gentleman the
Juclous taste OF the plain and neatly dressed homes
yeoman. The above named styles all home made
productions and unsurpassed for quality Of material and
by the .odHs OIerdndi Of manipulation in the hands
Oh legitimate Hatters, scientifically skilled in the practi-
cal execution OF his difficult art With these facilities
mis- command, he Is now prepared TO produce home
made Hat at manufacturers prices of unsurpassed ee
gance, combining genius with science, neatness with
style beauty with quality, ghiness with durability elias
ticty With strength and perfect model mould IT. sof,
and agreeable to the head Of he wesrer.
Gents Silk Hats altered to the Fall style.
Gents silk Hats altered 10 Fashionable Styles
p. BROWN, Practical Halter,
octls-d&wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-19

FOUNTAIN CosNrr-Edit0r Of the Senfinei:-
Election day here and 10 most OF the county pre-
cinets was one OF unusual interest, considering
the unimportant Offices to be filled.
Fountain county stands surrounded almost
entire By Abolition counties. For moro than ten
years she has been subject to annual invasions
by tse hordes that surround her for the purpose
OF crushing out her invinciols Democracy
This year. as a Democratic Board OF Com
missioners had caused TO be issued county
bonds 10 pay bounties TO soldiers entering the
service, an injunction was sued out. sustained by
the Court below. aud now pending in the Su-
preme Court. on appeal by tho Board, hue and
cry was raised against the paymen. of the bonds,
oy the AbolitIonisis. whose motto was "the last
man and the last dollar" Negro suffrage and
anti-pegro suffrage was used to suit each indi-
vidual having anti-Democratic proclIvitiss Ap-
peals for their war-worn veteran ticket against
Copperheads and traitors was every W here made,
but in despite of all, the Democrats have sgain
trumphed aud elected their ticket, over the
mongrel horde at home at home and their allies
from adjoining counties.
We have the most lovely fall. A larger or
more healthy crop of corn has never blessed
this region; potatoes in abundance and of supe-
rior quality. Much sickness prevails; ague and
fevers, however. aoatng aud soon we ex-
peet general health.
general approval by the Democrats.
Capt. James W Ison was here the Saturday be-
fore the election. eleciriiying our people on ne
gro suffrage, much after the style of Morton
The Captain is devoted to the imperial powers
Of the GovenDsnt-whati il Gays is imperial.
and the States have ne right to levy taxes in OPP
position TO lis mandates. Captain Jim has i'm
bioed the IDEA that Democrats have DO rights
that they are aliens he will have 10 submit TO
q further rule of county officers here Demo
crats) for period 10 come.
PoIrrrcAL PREAoHERs.-ElderM Moss a preach
er OF some notorlety IN the Christian Church,
last evening took occasion TO preface an other
wise excellent sermon, with his views upon
other mems opinions With reference 10 the action
OF the Government; in regard TO slavery and the
"Freedmen's Barcau," and used freely and Of
fensively The term "copperhead' To such a
degree indeed did he carry IL, that several OF his
congregation LETT the house, and to one gentle
man. a very estmaole citizen. who Was leaving.
he made direct application OF the term, and
was replied 10 by the gentleman in very just,
If not IN very decorous manner. The Ian
gusge of the reverend gentleman, in his preface
would have done credit 10 cross-road or pot
house politicians. Now We have no objection
TO Elder Moss, "or any other man, loving
nggers better than white men, and speaking
of their admiration of "woolly heads" in the
proper place and manner, but We protest against
professed Apostle of Christ" Introducing
such subject into the pulpit, before mixed su-
dlenee, who alike contribute 10 the support OF
the Church. instead Of preaching the Gospel, par
tieulariy when as upon this oecasios, the pre-