davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

THE VyROrJG PICTURE.

The full sunshine came pouring through
The glass windows of TIE great photo.
graphic saloon, were Virginia Lynne hat
become very tired of waiting Gust one
minute" for her turn to lace the camera.
If The camera had been a young gentle.
man, i! Jrobnbly wouldn't have objected
much to the process, as Virginia was not
at all dsagreoabc to look at-on the con-
trary, sh was very, very pretty, with q
clear olive complexion, deepening to car.
mine on her round checks aud large, blue.
grey eyes, inst The Co or of viulels, tloss-
omed in the shade. Jet black hair plainly
brushed from her Grclead and confined
in on. knot a, the back OF her neck ,aui a
liucl r.d mouth very saury aud somewhat
naughty, also in it, curves.
~, van nearly rcaly ,o fake N, i ke.
a... ,..," 81. asked rather imn,ti.n,lv
-, ..,nr.,o, .ur,r.,! the room, on ,or,e
a;.., ',r,,a
.Yo, ou,et vet, ma ain. Wa shall BE-,
.oor home, however. 10 tell YOU the
,.,,L ave s,dr, ,a,Icingto SO much trouble
fam orr r,e.cul snbi ,ct---a baby, mu'am,
,o., D.,V lot 81, sill
"a hoby-oA then | haven't another
ward 10 saw" said \lrgiuia, scorrluly
elsvo,iug her pretty shoulders as she turned
tow,rJ her companions. ii do detcst ba
bie., =
"Why, Virginia !" exclaimed Mrs. Wal
ter, her IN ,trou sister, with genuine hor'
ror.
uCan't helm i'll never could endure 0
buby-that's one of my articles OF faith
uAud how many articles of faith havt
you!" laugAingIy inquired another com
panion.
so, several. Ouo is a hearty aversion
TO widowers-that class OF dycd-Ovcr hu'
bands who are always alluding to Mrs
Smith Number One! If | became tina
lady's successor, should be perpetuaIly
fearful I was standing in the way OF Mrs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18
Prospects Of the Confederates

Prospects Of the Confederates.
Systematic falsehood sustains the War
party Of these States with wonderful sue
cess. Misrepresentation comes to us touch
ing the condition OF the conflict in perfect
harm ony from all the four winds of IIea-
ven. And the trick appears to answer its
purposes perfectly, save only among those
who constitute the comparatively small
class Of Independent thinkers. So bod
have the agents of the system Of govern
ment by frauds become in their conscious
ness oi having rugged public opinion that
they have but very lately had the effson-
terry to tell US of the deserlon Of General
Chalmers, the submission Of General Rod
dy, and the ''return OF their allegiance"
squad after squad, of a large number of
the cavalry Of General Forrest. Undor
these circumstances it becomes expedient
to examine the condition Of the contest as q
question of actual fact
| Mr.. Blair'S mission to Richmond was
clearly a concession. The savage and
incorporating temper of the faction in
power is not one from which men will ac-
cept concessions as acts of grace, The
President and Secretary of State, who
spurnod the mission of Mr.. Stephens last
year, went to meet him few days ago as
an invited guest, aud, in the judgment oil
of all men who hayo witnessed their feroc.
ity in the hour Of strength, did so under O
consciousness of weakness. That yield.
ing to necessity is an official declaration
that the "rebellion" so far is it from being
crushed, is in the full bloom of vigorous
life.
Recruiting is being urged forward by
the Administration from the ST. Crox tc
tho Mississippi. What for if the rebellion
be really on its "last legs" a con-
soliption is about to be enforced to tht
enormous extent of three hundred thous.
and men! Does not that one fact prove
incontostibly that the Confedcracy hold.
very firmly to the powers of belligeren
existance? The rigid measures being ia
ken for carrying out the draft, the severe
amendments added 10 the law Of the cas-
in Congress, and the searching inyestiga
ton into the former miscarriages of tn
) measure, all speak trumpet tongued OF
supreme necessity which gives rho lie d
, lrect 10 all the atatcmeuts that lead us
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18
Select ))oetrn.
Our Country.

Our country blccd- all torn and tattcred
ucr widows morn, her orphans cry
fat from Their homes her sons arc scattered,
To fight, to sulcr aud to die.
How many broken hearted mother
Now mOurns the losses Of her s9n,
How many careworn. shipwrcckcd brothe,
Was slain since first the war begun.
Would th1tthis cruel war was over
OF, oft, the fai. young maiden sighs,
Who wceps for some devoted loyct,
Not knowing where he dwclls or dies,
Behold the aged grey.harcd sires,-
Madesad aud ho1sclcss day by day,
lhrough tdttIc's rage and flames of Gre,
still kndod in the warriors way,
True froomcn from their homes are driven.
Ard iiac for shelter to strange lands,
While human blood still cries to Heaven.
/ or vengeance here from straAdto strand
see iiclds laid waste and cities plundurcd
Ihc slE Of God trampad under foot,
TGNauon made and monies squandcrcd
Aud hills and vd les stained with blood,
\ milIioa men stll more Abe's calling
The war gees on, the debt still grows,
Tic cunnons roar, the dying falling
And brotbrr'a blood more freely aows
AL all bccallsc there is disuniun,
All, All because man wants no peace
Al, all bocGusg this once great Union
Has got a war too vile TO cease
Who, who may pen the dcsolation
a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18
Buffers Epitaph.

General Butler, in his recent speech 81.
Lowell, said 'He desired to have j,
inserted on his tombstone, in that little
inclosuro where his remains would one
day be, "lTere lies The General who seved
the lives OF his soldiers at Big BarhcI and
Fort Fisher" In view of the iniquitios
of bis life, and the little signs Of repen-
tancc be manifested, I'VE would suggest
that much more appropriate epitapb
would be
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18
la l. YUN4J PURE UMl,U
CArA\EBA BRANDY
SPARKLING GiTlWga WINES,

Equal in Quality and Cheaper in Price than the Bran.
dies aud Wines o! tn Old world
For Srnmcr Complaint thu'"ra lufPantum. Bowel
Complaint CumP, Collie, and Uiur haJIa,
sure Cure is gGarantiad or tn mon cy refunded,
tAG rcrt, at"s Of M Jas Il. Chiffon, chemist New
York DR.. Hiram CoN ch"mct inspector, uhi0 ;
Dr. JaWIr, Nichols, Chemist BustDu; Ductur n. y
JOnrs, ChcUirIl INSPECTOR trcirVill" Ohio Prof C..
r. Jackson, IA"mIst, Boston; Dr.. ChHs. UFhHm Shrp.
ard, Uhnrr4tuu, = &. aud j. v H. clancy, aud &. 4,
have amayH"i the Catawha hrrmIy, and conmrnd it
in the hightgt tnrm., for mgticiuu. Hs".
A,t"ly$ls II Mc IilSS@chHsctts STATE as
Vu4cf, Jia. 25. 1888.
When cyapomt.i through clean linen it left no oil
il nu, liqrur. TEr rii which gives t" lhiS Hra"'y its
Il Ivnr and aroma. is wully uulkc tuail or grain oil
Its oder Flrr. Of both hc fruit aud oil o grhpcs-
N,i, rclIs, it produces rthrrS ut nigh fragrance
The substitution ui II i. EIundy fur tognHc irandy
Will do away with the mauufactnr" of fictitious spirit
sid uHdir tniS nau" both al hnmr aud Hhf"ni,
Respectfully, a. A. liAl rs, ND,
As V"r 10 state MGS". III Hoylest"n st.
HA AiC s S'nIo, ." lcG4.
have analyzcd "L LYONS PURE ChrAWBA
TEN >DN." with reference to its composition and
ciurart,r. being the -Eur rs that produced iG past
years. \ sample taken from ten ra+ks aNnrlrt tlr
Eanr results ~t regard To purity slightly incrcts
Was dnlrru,hni by comparison with iormrr samples
lhr iniIcHii,us of analysis .How That ihlS bran"S
l. prud'Ccd hI th' Huiu' prpr"SS aS most 81 tl" I'M
ported jgd nGy. Il spwuulIy, A. R. IA hH'
state Sssaycr, l6 ioylrslun st.
Manufactured only by Il. II JAIOd X 90.
TO whom al Ortrr- SHOULD b. atlr''srd)
u. pot, ~ l.Ihcriy ST., New YORK.
NuyCmher }, l-Gl-3ul.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18
" lie stll If yu'rc wise
lUuil be damned If YOU rise.

The base wickedness of this man seems
only surpassed by his cGrontery.' After
having run career which, for the brutal.
ity it has displayed, has earned for him
the appellalion of "The Baast''--an ap-
PeiIaton that will cling to him, ike the
poisoned shirt Of Nossus did to Hereulus.
In the fato Of this man We recognize how
great crimes prepare and infict for them
selves Heavens just rovenges. Again We
see the handwriting on the halls Of tyrau-
ny, and here the footsteps of the avonger.
Heaven defiant rs his crimes have been,
the Nemesis Of retriburion has at last
reached him, and bis fate will add one
more to the list OF names in the worlds
history "to point moral He may riot
in bis i'll gotten wealth but remorso will
gnaw at his heart, and the contempt Of all
honorable men will follow him. pointing
"scorn's slow unmoviug finger" at the
wretch who owes his wealth to rapacity,
and whose military career has been mark
ed BY acts that would haze made Hyder
Ally b!ush.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

WI bat was Pharoah's objection to Mo.
scs lie found him more plague than
prophet
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

90 A good threshing machine for fam
lily ase-she broomstick. Every wife
should have one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

'ssS- Love and good dinner are said to-
bc the only two things which change
man character.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

Why is washcrwoman like grief -
Because she wriug9 mems bosoms.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

Why is u four quart measure like
side saddle 7 Because it holds a gallon,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-18

Why is tho devil a gentleman ? Be-
cause the imp Of darkness could not be
imp'o-lite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23


The WooD STEALERs.-The crowd of
seventeen Cinnamon, arrested yesterday
by officer Clark for stealing wood from q
Mr.. o. Ball, will have a hearing to-day
before Justice Murray. They were a
sweet-scented set of mortals, their u
tenances expressive of anything else but
intelligence. 1t was q motley batch Of
figures, worthy Of the pencil of a Hogarth.
WELL SuPpLIED.-We notice that our
different markets are well supplied with
all sorts of wild game, fish, and q good
assortment Of vegetables. High living is
the order of the day now, and where there
is such q stock in sight, don't go hungry.
DISTRICT Courts. - Judge Burbank's
Court met this morning, and adjourned
till 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tomorrow. Judges
Messic and Rising will hold nc Court
until Saturday next.
JUSTICES COURT, VIRGINIA. - This
Court was idle to-day-Judge Meagher
wandering around dejected-the police
sorrowful and grouty.
TAKING Our PAY RocK.-The Segre-
gated Belcher Company are taking out
pay rock. As soon as their new hosting
works are in running order, the quantity
will be much increased.
WAsHoB's PRoDucE.-Wells, Fargo s.
Co. shipped from their Virginia Office this
morning nine bars of silver, valued at
$l6, weighing 500 lbs.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill Office, thi,
morning, 10 bars of bullion. weighing
74S lbs, worth, per assay, Sl7,64s SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

THR "REvEILLB."-This spirited little
daily, and representative Of the Reese
River country, published at Austin, on
Monday last entered upon its fifth volume,
presenting a healthy and vigorous appear
ance. Its size is evidently in accordance
with its patronage and within its means -
there being no doubling and re-printiug of
its advertisements, on the in and outside
of its pages, to mislead the public on the
score Of having all the patronage Of the
State. A plain. honest face on a news
paper is just as essential to secure the
confidence of the public as the same is
necessary in q man or a woman. The
RereiRc has our kindest wishes for its sue
cess and prosperity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

Who WERE THEY s-Arizona was the
theatre Of an ancient civilization, which
has left monuments, but o history.
Well : constructed houses are existing
there, untenanted, and evidences of ex-
tensive mining and agriculture. It was
evidently not Aztec, Toltecan or ante
Toltecan civilizations. The Apaches, a
species of Indian analogous to the Malays
Of India, now overrun the Territory, and
cannot be civilized. The Mokes are a
more interesting people. They live upon
the mountains and cultivate the land in
the valleys, for which they pay a tribute
of'one-tenth to the Apaches. They now
number about twelve hundred, are Of a
fair complexion, and somewhat European
features. Some WEIGH colonists of Utah
visited them, and found remarkable SINH
~larities of language-the same extricate
system of consonantal words and other
dialectic peculiarities belonging to the
Cymraeg. There is a theory that Prince
Madoc, who left North Wales in the reign
of Henry II. of England, was the founder
of an American colony, Of which the
Mokes are the descendants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

The FENIANs.-There are about fifty
Circles of the Fenian Brotherhood now
organized in California. The new State
officers, elected by the recent Convention
in San Francisco, are men of superior in
telligence and energy, and promise to IN
augurate measures for a rapid increase Of
the organization and its efficiency in pro-
noting the grand object in view. A
Circle will be organized in every District
of San Francisco, and it is anticipated that
Ave thousand men will be enrolled there
before next St. Patrick's Day. About
$4,000 has already been transmitted to
headquarters a. New York, but this is
only a small portion of what California
will yet contribute for Irish independence,
if a reasonable hope of its accomplishment
appears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
aBRANcH M1Nrp MEETING.

-
The meeting for the purpose of consid-
ering Branch Mint prospects was duly
held in Carson, last evening, despite the
bad weather. J.. Nicely Johnson, Chair
man. Congressman Ashley was called in.
The appeal says that after hearing an ex-
PLANTATION Of the objects Of the meeting,
Mr., Ashley made a few remarks, the gist
of which was, that he would do all in his
power to expedite the construction Of the
Mint, and, what best pleased his audience,
he disavowed any desire or intention to
have the Mint built anywhere but in Car
son. and expressed it as his conviction
that Carson is the proper place for it. Mr..
Ashley's remarks were brief and to the
point, and were received with hearty ap-
probation. A committee Of Ave was ap-
pointed to carry on by telegraph and BY
letter such correspondence as was needed
to inform and to stir up our Congressional
representative upon the Mint question /;
said committee consisting Of Rice, Curry,
Mills, D. Winters and Capt. Meder. U.
s. District Attorney Clarke was also ap.
pointed q committee Of one to open q cor
respondence with the Secretary of the
Treasury upon the subject Of commencing
the building of the Mint. The cores
ponding committee were empowered to
raise funds for ~telegraphiug and other pur-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO DlsrATCH.
DprArcH TO THE GOLD HILL DAIr SEws.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-2 P. N.
Rorcnoon Stock Transactions.


DIFFERENT KBYs.-The Harris Divorce
Case, concerning the interest taken in
which we made note of yesterday, is IL
Illustrative of what extremes Of infamy a
woman may go to. Mrs. Harris tells her
sister-i law and her own daughter, when
they demonstrate with her On her conduct,
that glove will 90 where it is sent !" and
she falls in love with one A.. Miner, and q
Major. She writes letters on a love tune,
to both of these unsteady named gentle
men. 1t is not altogether out of keeping
with their title that we observe her notes
to Major are very bold, even brazen; while
her notes to A. Miner are pathetic and
mounful. She complains that her hus-
band choked her nearly to death. Then
the right. minded reader of the testimony
will be apt to come to the conclusion that
Mr.. H. did not choke his spouse quite
enough. It is a terrible case of female
infdelity. But if she should shoot her
husband now-before the divorce could
be rendered-she would come up to the
esprit of the age" as manifested now-a-
days. Women and boys are now the
privileged murderers of mankind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

WELLS, FARGO & Co.-But there is no
institution Of the Coast that has interested
me more than the Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S
Express. 1t is the omnipresent, universal
business agent Of all the region from the
Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.
It's offices are in every town far and near;
a billiard saloon, q restaurant and a Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Office are the first three elc-
ments of q Pacific Coast mining town ; its
messengers are on ever steamboat and rail-
car and stage in all these States. 1t is
the ready companion Of civilization, the
universal friend and agent Of the miner,
his errand man, his banker, his post Office.
Sam. BopSs' Letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

LOOK AT THIs.-The entire amount OF
money voluntarily contributed BY our
citizens, during the continuance OF the
war, for the aid and comfort Of our SOL
diers. the care and maintenance of refu-
gees, and for other benevolent objects con-
nec,ed with the history Of the times, is
t,co hundred and ttcelrs millions, taco hun
bred and sspenty:toGr thousand, t'oo hun
dred and torty-sisht dollars! This in ad-
dition to the uncounted millions disbursed
in private! 1t is calculated that fully
one-ffth part of this immense sum went
10 clothe, feed, nourish and comfort our
enemies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

WE notice that VIM. V. Wells, former
ly our San Francisco correspondent, is
now a regular contributor to Harper''
Monthly. The leading, illustrated article
in Harper's, for November, is from his
pen.
TISoLg TYxa.-Thomas NJ. Tying, son
Of DR.. Stephen H. Tying, pastor Of St.
Georges Church, New York City, a noted
Episcopal clergyman, is sued by a Mr..
Dixon, for damages sustained in the IN
faishfulness Of Mrs. D.-criminality with
T. NJ. T,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

A SNAKE MANIAc.-The Binghampton
IN. " Republican relates the singular
case Of Seymour Butts, Of Windsor,
Broome county, who has been deranged
on the subject Of snakes. He imagined
himself to be in great danger from them,
and was seized with the idea that if he ate
food the snakes would his death.
He abstained from food for some four
weeks, sub,isting on water alone, which
he would only take from q bottle filled
under the surface. After this he had cam
phor mixed with his water, and on this
continued to subsiSt until 6fty-one days
had elapsed, during which time he had
taken no other nutriment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
JEFF. DAVIS, TRIAL.

The st. Joseph Herald says that the
charge will be that of treason, and will be
confined to a few specifications.
The purpose of the Government is not
merely to punish Davis, but to define the
nature of treason, fix its punishment, re-
veal the cruelties of which it has been the
fruitful source. and establish a legal prece-
dent for the future, which will be q terror
to traitors hereafter. and forever disgrace
the treason which for a time was respect
able by reason of its power and formida-
BILE proportions.
The Attorney General has selected the
counsel to aid him in the prosecution, and
Mr.. Davis has been allowed to select his
attorneys. Mr.. Speed will be assisted in
the prosecution by Major General Lowell,
H. Rosseau Of Kentucky, Hon. VIM. N.
Evarts of New York, and Hon. John II.
Clifford of MASSACHUSETTS. Mr.. Evarts
disputes with Charles o. Conner, the
principal lawyer Of Mr.. Davis, for the
front rank among the bar Of New York.
He is probably the ablest criminal lawyer
retained in the case. As a strong Repub-
lican, he was the Seward Weed candidate
for the Senate, when it was understood
that Senator Morgan wa to be appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury. He has never
held any public Office, though he has been
prominent in politics. Mr.. Clifford was
Attorney General of Massachusetts,, and
won his first legal laurels as the prosecu-
tor of Webster for the murder of DR..
Parkman, in 1850. Gen. Rosseau and
Mr.. Speed are well known to the public.
Charles o. Conner will be assisted by
Ransom H. Gilbert, formerly Solicitor Of
the Treasury in Buchanan's day. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Davis declares his inten-
ton to conduct his case in person.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
Bro SroRN.-Mondsy night and Tues.

BIO SroRM.-Monday night and Tues
day, prevailed one Of the severest storms
we have ever had the pleasure of living
through. Wind dashed things wrath
fully. Houses which have stood through
all previous storms were considerably
tried. Then rain ensued, and after it
snow. Since then, the gods in the air
have been at peace; but the weather, du-
ring the shaking up, got about five turns
back towards Zero.
Later.-Another storm opened, about s
o'clock this morning and the wind is
blowing seventy-one times harder than
ever. Guthrie's house went up entire {;
the County Recorders Office get badly
shaken ; a big hole overhead affords us a
fine chance for celestial observations ; and
many more roofs would 60, only the
owners are on top holding them down.
Humboldt Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

LIKE SAN Hull In reply to a
query relative to the birth, life and death
Of this aforementioned parsonage, we own
up to some ignorance in that branch OF
biographical lore, and leave the thing open
to any one sufficiently conversant to an
swer. What we do know in the matter
is, that he left his name behind him as the
model and the metaphor of our speakers
and writers. Don't we hear of heeoes
lighting like Sam Hill !" orators " talk
ing like Sam Hill :" ladies dressed up
like Sam Hill )" drivers whipping up
like Sam Hill /" and drinkers pouring
down like Sam Hill3" The hero Of so
many characters should be far better
known edette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

WEsr PACIFIC RAILROAD. - The
Supervisors of San Joaquin have refused
10 issue any more of the bonds voted by
tina. county to the Western Pacific Rail
road, until they have a better understand
ing as to what the managers are doing
with the money. The Secretary and Chief
Engineer have made a short report, but
they give no reasons for the suspension Of
the work of grading /; and the explanation
made BY the Sun Francisco Alta, that the
work of grading is far ahead Of the iron
received. does not appear to be satisfac-
tory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

COMMERCIAL a festival given in Yon-
kers, n. Y, in connection with the install.
lation of Rev. S. ]. May as pastor of the
Unitarian church, Rev. MI. Brewer of the
Episcopal church was present, and said in
q speech that "he had no tendencies to-
ward Unitarian views, but he liked the
people as practical Christians, and had
much rather associate and work with q
patriotic, humane Unitarian than with a
traitorous pro-slavery E~piscopalian. even
If he were a Bishop ; and he thought the
Unitarian's prospect at the Day Of Judg-
ment was the better of the two"