Devoted to the Discovery and Application of Truth.

\TWO DOLLARS- J. DAVIS & CO..J NEW YORK, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 18, 1862. [WHOLE NO. 139 VOL. 3, No 35.] 274 Canal St. S ' per Year. <

they had found rest, that their bones might be j sity that I now uphold them and insist upon T ha Wcx r fnr V r n trv P ^ undcr ftny Pre,l.c"se "batever: assume to dc- TO WRITERS AND READERS. ine wai IU1 riugloboi cideon the validity of any claim to a slave, or carved into keepsakes and their skulls into their completest and most generous execution, to surrender any such person to his claimant, drinking-cups to gratify thc malignant hate of so that they shall have the largest scope and »3T A letter X on the margin opposite this notice is THE BATTLE-CRY OP THE A0E : on pain of being dismissed from the service; slave-masters, efficacy. Not as an abolitionist, not as an made to indicate to the subscriber that his subscrip- so that by these acts now proclaimed by the The other accusation is similar in character. an ti-slavery man, not even as a philanthropist, tion will soon expire, and that he is invited promptly ONWARD TO FREEDOM! to renew it, to insure the uninterrupted mailing of ! President, Freedom is practically secured to It is said that I have too often introduced the if I may claim that honored name, do I now the paper, and save extra labor at this office. Renew- "Through the years and the centuries, through all who can find shelter within our lines, and slavery question. At this moment, seeing speak. 1 forget for the moment all the unut- als will in all cases be dated and receipted for fron: evil agents, through things and atoms, A GREAT AND j the glorious flag of the Union, wherever it what slavery has done, I doubt if you will not terable wrong of slavery, and all the transcend- theexpiriug number. We trust that the interest of rather say that I introduced it too seldom. ent blessings of freedom, for they do not belong no person will expire with his subscription. BENEFICENT TENDBNCY IRRESISTIBLT STREAMS." ; floats, becomcs the flag of Freedom. If, on this account, I had neglected any single to this argument. I think only of my country, J85" N'on-official letters aud unbusiness correspond- STAND BY THE PRESIDENT. ence (which the writers design for only the editor's Great War Speech by Charles ' interest of my constituents ; if I had been less menaced by rebellion, and ask how it shall be perusal) should be superscribed private " or " confi- Thank God for what has been already done, ' strenuous whenever the foreign relations, or saved. But I have no policy, no theory, no dential." Sumner. and let us all take heart as we go forward to manufactures, or commerce, or finances of the resolutions to support; nothing which I will We are earnestly laboring to ptilverize all secta- uphold this great edict. For myself, I accept country were involved ; if I had failed to take not gladly abandon if you will show me any- xan creeds and to fraternize the spiritual affections of THE POLICY OF EMANCIPATION. mankind. Will uou work with us ' the Proclamation without note or comment. my part in all that concerns the people of thing better. It is enough for me that, in the exercise of the Massachusetts, and in all that is embraced ITS NECESSITY AS A WAR MEASURE. " If you know better rules than these, bc free, within the manifold duties of a Senator, then, war power, it strikes at the origin and main- Impart them ; but if not, use these with mc-" indec3, I might be open to condemnation. FELLOW-CITIZENS : Meetings of the people spring of this rebellion, for I have never con- $

him. We do not know his present address. homes. If ever there was occasion when have been often invited before; but now the all his speeches on every matter of debate by ^rhai"s wcre Put, uI'°V.he B.oston court-house, country might claim thc best and most self- invitation has more than its accustomed sig- the well-known words, "But whatever you 1 ,or ,be3C ,hinSs 15 this ,war waged- J. C. M., POUGHKEEPSIE—If he was born to forgetful efforts of all, it is now. Each in his nificance ; for, at the close of a long period of may think ofthe question under consideration, :Not to ,lb,ollsh slavei7 or to establish slavery; blush " unseen," you may never expect to sec way must act. Each must do what he can; public service, it brings mo face to fac6 with this I know, Carthage must bc destroyed." I: but s,mPyt0, P'lt down ^e rebellion. But

him blush when accused of tbe act you name. the youthful and strong by giving themselves my constituents. In a different condition of have uever read that the veteran senator was horw c*.n th,s.be be®f accomplished ?

condemned for patriotic ardor. With better r In, discussing this question with proper A G., BLOOMFIELD.—He died at the City Hos- to the service ! the weak, "if in no other wav,' the country, I could not decline the oprforiu- fra nknes sh ftl 1 de by scraping lint. Such is the call ol patriot- i nity which is allbrded of reviewing tl^fola- reason far, I, too, might have cried, always, i , /'!- v 4 1 ^elop and vindicate that pital in a a fit of delirium tremens. It were far ism. This country must be saved. tions between us ; of showing, at lcafltaw " This I know, slavery must be destroyed »_ Policy of which the President's Proclamation better to have died in the army of Freedom you took mc from private station, all untried. Dclendo est servitude. But while seekinseekimgr ttoo the herald and to which his administration GOOD MEN AND GERMANS AND IRISH FOR THE and gave me 0„e of your highest trUSt^U* is publicly pledged. The administration be- A. S. J., WEST AUBURN, PA.—We think the limit and constrain slavery, I have never pro- longs to us, and we belong to the administra- afflicted Sister will find in the "Harbinger" all WAR. ; HOVV this trust was enhanced by the generos posed anything except in strict conformity tion. My aim will be to bring the administra- the prescription necessary for her restoration. Among the omens which I hail with gladness : ity with which you sustained- with the Constitution, for I have always tion and the people nearer together, by showiug is the union which now happily prevails among ' obloquy and vindictive assault, - recognized the Constitution as my guide, the ground on which they must meet, for the "REFORMER," N. Y.—When a system of laws good men, in support alike of the State and j your unparalleled indulgence to which I was bound in all respects to follow. sake ofthe Republic, and that it may not per- is devised to suit every man's conscience, it will National Governments—forgetting that they j out a protracted disability; i Such are the accusatious to which I now ish beneath felon blows. then be possible for one suit of clothes to fit every were Democrats—forgetting that they were might I be so bold, of pi'esenl thus briefly reply. Now that we are all united man's body. Whigs; and disregarding all party names, to consideration some sketch of . in the policy of emancipation, they become of WAR MUST BE ENDED—" PEACE, PEACE, PEACE." remember only the duties ol thc citizen. Ano- j attempted, conscious that, if Hot always' suc- little consequence; for even if I were once I start, of course, with the assumption, in ABEL C., ROCKGROVE, IOWA.—No word for you ther sign, not less cheering, is to be found iu i cessful, I have been at all times faithful to my alone I am 110 loDger so. 1 place myself, with which you will all unite, that this war must in the iine of mediumship. Of the book, you have the generous devotion which all among us of! convictions, and faithful also to your interests, the loyal multitudes of the North, firmly and be brought to a close. It must not be allowed our opiuion in few words. We do not deem the foreign birth have offered to their adopted ! sparing nothing of time or effort, and making sincerely by the side of tbe President, where, to drag its slow length along, bloody, and work truly spiritual. It is more wonderful than country. Germans fight as for their father- up by industry for any lack of ability, so that, indeed, I have ever been. fruitless, except with death. Lives enough truthful. land, and Irishmen fight as for Ireland; nor: during a service of more than eleven years, I BDRKE's DEFENSE. have been sacrificed; graves enough have can our cause be less dear to the latter now ! have never once visited home while Congress been filled; homes enough have been made " TRUTH," BROOKLYN, N. Y.—It is best to for- If you will bear with me yet longer in allu- that the spirit of Grattan and O'Connell has • was in session, or been absent for a single day, empty; patriot soldiers enough have been give the hard-hearted man. His wealth is no- sions which I make with reluctance, I shall entered into it. unless wheu compelled by illness ; and during sent back halt and maimed, with one leg or thing. In our opiuion he is a " golden calf." Do quote as my unanswerable defense the words i the session which has just closed, filled with one arm ; crutches enough have been rendered not fall down and worship him, even if com- "NO PARTY of Edmund Burke when addressing his con- ! most laborious duties, I was not out of my necessary. Nor is this all: treasure enough manded by your own parents. stituents at Bristol: Surely this is no time for the strife of party. has been expended. It is common to think seat, from beginning to end, for a single hour. " And now, gentlemen, on this serious day, Its jealousies and antipathies are now more But this is not the time for such a review. I only of the national debt which is now swell- H. R., HARRISON STREET, N. Y.—He is, when when I come, as it were, to make up my ac- than ever irrational. Its clamors of oppo- have no heart for it, while my country is in ing to unnatural proportions; but this will be aroused, a passionate and cruel man. Some- counts with you, let me take to myself some sition are now more than ever unpatriotic. danger. And yet I shall not lose the occasion small by the side of thc fearful sum total of times he will become partially insane in his fits of degree of honest pride ou the nature of the Unhappily there are some to whom its loss from the destruction of property, the dam- to challenge the scrutiny of all, even here in charges that are against me. I do not stand anger. We trace this back to his life before birth. bitter, unforgiving temper, has become so this commercial metropolis, where the inter- agement of business, and change of productive His mother, during pregnancy, was often in- controlling that even at this moment they here accused of venality or neglect of duty ests of business are sometimes placed above 10 censed with tbe conduct of ber huBband. would rather enlist to put down a political It is not said, that, in the^ong period of my unproductive industry. Even if we do not all other iulerests. Frankly and fearlessly I enemy than to put down the rebel enemy service, I have i•n a single instance sacrificed• 1 accept the conclusions ot au ingenious calcu- make my appeal. In all simplicity I ask you P. S. K , NEWARK, N. J.—By the accidental of their country; they would rather hang the slightest of your interests to my ambition lator, who places this damage at ten thousand to consider what I have done, as your servant, upsetting of the sail-boat the two sisters went Henry Wilson or John A. Andrew than or to my fortune. It is not alleged, that, to millions of dollars, we must, confess that it is whether in the Senate or out ofthe Senate, in an immensity, which, like the numbers repre- down in tlie tide, until the heavenly stream waft- bang Jefferson Davis or Robert Tombs. Such gratify any anger or revenge of my own or my matters of legislation or in matters of busi- senting sidereal spaces, the imagination can- ed them upward to tbe ocean of eternal love. persous, with all their sweltered venom, are party, I have had a share in wronging or op- ness. If there is any person disposed to criti- not grasp. In the old wars between king aud They have several times returned to their still to be found here in Massachusetts. Assuming pressing any description of men, or any one the badge of " no party," they are ready for cise or complain, let him be heard. Let the parliament, which rent England, the generous weeping father. They'comfort him. man, in any description. No! the charges Falkland cried, from his soul, " Peace, peace, any party, new or old, by which their prejudi- j whole record of my public acts be opened, and against me are all of one kind, that I have let any of the numerous persons who have peace," ami history has gratefully recorded his DR. SHAW,OF SHOKOKON, HENDERSON COUN ces may be gratified, thus verifying the pun- pushed the principles of general justice and come to me on business, testify. I know too words. Never did he utter this cry with more TY, III., writes that the cause of Spiritual Truth gent words of Col. Benton: "Wherever you benevolence too far; further than a cautious will show me a man with the word ' no party' well the strength of my case to shrink from earnestness than I now do. But how shall is progressing in that region. lie speaks favor- policy would warrant, and further than the in his mouth, 1 will show you a man that any inquiry, even though stimulated by the this blessing be secured ? ably of several mediums, especially of Mrs. Ge- opinions of many would go aloug with me. In figures at the head or dangles at the tail of animosity of political warfare. nung, ofTerrc Haute, who is a good speaker under every accident which may happen through NO SEPARATION OF THE STATES. the most inveterate party that ever existed." inspiration. The Doctor wants traveling speak- life, in pain, in sorrow, in depression and dis I start also with the further assumption Of course, such persons cannot be expected to DEFENDS HIMSELF AGAINST TWO ACCUSATIONS. tress, I will call to mind this accusation and j that there can be no separation of these States. ing mediums to call upon him, take part in a meeting like the present, which But there are two accusations often repeated, be comforted." seeks to unite rather than to divide, while it to which I reply on the spot, and I do so with Foreign nations may predict what rebels J. M., TROY, N. Y.—Your will is revoked by Among the passages in eloquence which can rallies all to the support of the President and less hesitation because tbe topics are german threaten, but this result i3 now impossible. the subsequent birth of the child, because in tbe of that policy of Freedom which he has pro- to this occasion. The first is that—from my never die, I know none more beautiful or hero- Pray, good sirs, where will you run the boun- will you made no provision for the child. Better claimed. place in the Senate I early proclaimed slavery ic. If I invoke its protection, it is with tbe dary line ? Shall it be the cotton line ? Shall make a new will at once. While you are at it, to be barbarism. Never shall the cause of consciousness, that, however unlike its author it embrace Virginia in whole or part ? How why uot set apart one-twentieth part of your es- freedom go by default, if I can help it; aud I in genius and fame, I am not unlike in the ac- about Tennessee? Kentucky? Or shall it be the most natural line of cleavage, the slave line ? tate for the free distribution of tbe HERALD OF PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT. rejoice that, on that occasion, in presence of cusations to which I am exposed. And how will you adjust the navigation of the PROGRESS ? We are willing to serve as trustee, Thank God, that I live to enjoy this day! the sluveholding conspirators, vaunting the PROGRESS DURING THIS YEAR. Mississippi and the whole question of slavery ? and render to the public a faithful account. Thank God that my eyes have not closed ennobling character of slavery, I used no soft Fellow tizens,, a_ yea,— r has rpasse d since I , .. - without seeing this great salvation. The skies words. It is true that, in direct reply to most addressed you ; but, during this time, what j And what principles, commercial and political, are brighter and the air is purer, now that offensive assumptions, I proclaimed slavery events for warning and encouragement. Amidst shall be established between the two govern- For the Herald of Progress slavery has been handed over to judgment. barbarous in origin; barbarous in law; bar- vicissitudes of war, the cause of human free- ments ? But do not deceive yourselves iuto The Words of Wisdom. By the Proclamation of the President, all barous in all its pretensions ; barbarous in the dom has steadily and grandly advanced ; not, the idea that peace founded on separation can persons held as slaves Jan. 1, 1863, within any instruments that it employs; barbarous in perhaps, as you could desire, yet it is the only be anything but a delusion and a snare. Sep- BY DE VEKE VINING consequences; barbarous in spirit; barbarous State or designated part of a State, tbe people cause which has not failed. Slavery and the ; aration is interminable war—" still beginning, 'whereof shall then be in rebellion against the wherever it shows itself, while it breeds bar- black laws all abolished in the national capi- j never ending"—worse than thc forays which barians and develops everywhere alike in the The words of wisdom are few and sim- United States, shall be then, thenceforward tnl; slavery interdicted in all the national ravaged the Scottish border, or the Tartar in- individual and in the society to which be be- ple. Like the tears of a summer evening, and forever free; and the Executive Govern- territory; the slave-trade placed under the | vasions which harassed China until its famous longs, the essential elements of barbarism. ' It they fall upon the thirsty flowers of thought ment of the United States, including the mili- ban of a new treaty with Great Britain; all | wall was built fifteen hundred miles long, and so is true that ou the same occasion I portrayed invigorating and beautifying them; like the tary and naval authority thereof, will recog- persons in the military service prohibited from thick tint six horsemeu can ride upon it abreast. slavery as founded in violence and sustained ceaselcss patter of rain-drops on tbe tremu- nize and maintain tiie freedom of such per- returning slaves or sitting in judgment 011 the War will be chronic, and we must all sleep on only by violence, and declared that such a lous foliage of tbe solemn, mighty forest, tbey sons, and do no act or acts to repress such claim of a master; the slaves of rebels eman- our arms. Better that it should be all at once wrong must, by a sure law of compensation, fall upon the ears of earth's countless millions persons or any of them in any efforts they may cipated by coming within our lines; a tender rather than that it should be diffused over a blast the master as well as the slave ; blast the with a holy, spiritualizing influence ; like the make for their actual freedom. But beyond of compensation for the abolition of slavery. generation. If blood must be shed, better for land on which they live ; blast the community gentle sighing of night-winds across the these most effective words, which do not go Such are sotno of the triumphs of freedom in a year ^lan for an age. of which they are a part; blast the govern- flower-scented meadow, they come freighted into operation before the new year, there are the recent Congress. Amidst the doubts and But if there be anything in tho Monroe doc- ment which does not forbid the outrage ; and with tbe incense of truth divine, and whisper, other-words of immediate operation, consti- uncertainties of tho present hour, let us think trine—if wo could not accommodate ourselves the longer it exists, and the more completely in strains 6weeter than JDolian music, to tbe tilting a present Edict of Emancipation. The | of these things and be comforted. 1 cannot to the foothold of E urope on this continent— earnest, patient seeker after God-like perfec- how can we recognize on our borders a malig- President recileB the recent Acta of Congreas itit. npADiiilprevailso , must, .It'hroue. h its uiblastinn/.i:«/g. 'llflll- forget that when I last spoke to you 1 urged tion and harmony. Blessed is their mission ! the liberation of the slaves of rebels, and es- nant slave empire, with slavery as its boasted applicable to this question, and calla upon all ; ence, penetrate Hie whole social syatcm. And pecially that our officers should not bc per- corner-stone, constituting what Shakspearo persons in the military or naval servicc to ob- was 1 not right? Sincce then ththe teal,testimon. y Their mission is to sow the seeds, mitted to surrender to slavery any human calls an " impudent nation," embittered and ny'.lan C,nf"r" , 1 "i ",csc "tls ,"'s bo™ overwhelming. A committe'tteee oo f the In every heart, of truth and love, being who sought shelter within our lines,, enraged against us, without law, without hu- has been To prompt the soul to nobler deeds provide that.11 Slavea of rebels, taking refuge Senate baa made a report, which has and I further suggested, if need bc, a bridge of, manity, and without morals—a mighty Blue In that bright path where Virtue leadB— I Ii.rnri fmm 0 0T r a,~7Tm . """.allI ,lavM i--visualvely circulated, on the barbarities of " iiVi'il!.°^_ L ? . : ?', .. | eitenslvel, circulated, on the barbariti gold for the retreating fiend. And now all i Beard's Chamber—an enormous House of To raise the thoughts from earth, above ; I,JesZndtiZ dnC8-rte,d by tbCm' flnd tU I U,i8 wWfton. You know the whole story to hole 8to that I then proposed is embodied in the j Fame. Surely we would not allow the old , rebel forrpif S ft. 7 5"°® 0C.CUP'®d > -whicb oacb daJ testifies. It is in some single i some single legislation of tbe country as the supreme law Kingdom of tiie Assyrians to be revived near To demonstrate tbe worth of mind I l^l " .lJerS'.lird. occ.u',,,.ed. „tbe ; incident that you may sec thc low-water mark of the land. us. But ohr rebels are as bad. Over the paltry things of sense— , nnd I know notliia„ That only in its growth we find MILITARY NE0KS8ITY SEPARATION IS CHAOS. ever lrec ol acrvnudi . t • and ,no—t agai-„•-••n• hel.....d. | barbaris.....uLuiam of slavervy ias more completely exiexhit - i aa alavea; and these act. further provide that bited than ' " • • - •" That wealth of happiness, designed ae s.aves ; and these acta further provide that bited than in the L . o° our hr ive soldiers, It was simply as a military necessity that il Nor can you recognizo such a separation By God as our inheritance. no person in the military or naval aerv.ee shall. I dug up from honorable g aves. where at las urged these measures ; it is as a military neces- without delivering over this cherished Union to [OCT. 18, 1862. Q THE HERALD OF PROGRESS

ken even without an appeal to the slaves. Bnt incident where the Emperor of Austria, driven from the language of Washington with regard ! OBJECTIONS TO PROCLAMATION. chaos. If thc Rebel States are allowed to go, 1 am sure that with the slaves our victory will back by tho Turks, 100,000 strong, and be- to Dunmore, of whom he said : " His strength who can be retained? It is true that, there Do you ask the reasons alleged against this be more prompt, while without them it can sieged in Vienna, which was at the point of will increase as a snow-ball by rolling, and can be no constitutional right to break up ttie appeal? They all resolve themselves into ob- never be eflectual completely to crush out the surrender, was suddenly saved by thc gallant faster, if some expedient cannot be hit upon to Constitution'; but tbe precedent which we jections of fact. The President, by his procla- rebelbon. It IS not enough to beat armies. Sobieski, ol Poland. Thc Emperor, big with convince the slaves and servants of tbe impo- shall unhappily recognize will unsettle tuis mation, has already answered them practically; Rebel communities, envenomed against the imperial pride, thought chiefly of his own tency of his designs." Washington thought whole fabric of States. but I shall take them up in detail. Union, must be reclaimed, and a wide-spread super-eminent position—as a pro-slavery that if Dunmore was not crushed before spring Therefore, fellow-citizens, there can be no BORDER STATES. region must be pacified. Tbis can be done Democrat thinks of his—and hesitated how to he would be thc most formidable enemy the separation. But how to prevent—in ot er only by the removal of the cause of all this receive tho Polish monarch, who was only a Colonies had. That such an appeal would be I. The first objection, and most often re- words, how to ham-string this rebellion aud trouble, and the consequent assimilation of king, when one of his counselors said to him : proper is admitted by Jefferson, while de- peated, is one which it is difficult to treat with conquer a pence ? This is the question. the people, so that no man shall call another "Sire, receive him as tbe savior of your capi- scribing his own individual losses from Corn- patience. We are told that such an appeal master If slavery be regarded as a disease, REBRLS MUST BE SUB RUED THEN CONCILIATE. tal." But the Emperor hardly gave to his ben- wallis: will offend the Border States, and that, in this it must be extirpated by knife and cautery for efactor morc than a cold salute, and we are moment of trial, we must do as they tell us. The rebels are in arnis-aroused-at home " He destroyed all my growing crops and only in this way can the healthful operations now asked to imitate tbis stolid ingratitude. It is, of course, slave-masters who speak for -on their own soil-and resolved no to) eld. tobacco; be burned all my bams, containing of national life be restored. I f it be regarded the Border States; and permit me to say, such Nothing less than independence will satisfy the same articles of last year. Having first as a motive, it must be expelled from the sys- THE AFRICAN RACE. persons, continuing to swear by slavery, are them- if the war continues, I know not that taken what corn he wanted, he used, as was to tem, that it may no longer exercise its disturb- not competent witnesses with regard to it. they will be content with this. Two policies Wherever I turn in this war I find the Afri- he expected., all my stock of cattle, sheep, and ing influence. So long as slavery continues, Believing in slavery, wedded to slavery, they are presented on our side—one a policy which can. If you ask for strategy, I know nothing hogs, for the sustenance of his army, and car- tbe States in which it exists will fly madly are as incompetent to testify when it is in looks primarily to rebel conciliation, and the better than that of the slave, Robert Smalls, ried off all the horses capable of service. He from the Union; but with the destruction of question as husband and wife are incompetent other a policy which looks primarily to rebel who brought the rebel steamer " Planter," carried off, also, about thirty slaves. Had this slavery tbey will lose all such motive, and will to testify for each other. Just in proportion submission. And yet both of these have the with its armament, out of Charleston, and sur- been to give them freedom, he would have done rather prefer to nestle under its wing. The as we have followed them them thus far, we same elements, although in inverse order. Tbe rendered it to our Commodore as prize of war. right. " * * " From an esti- Slave States, by the influence of slavery, are have been misled, and we shall continue to be first begins with conciliation in order to end If you ask for successful courage, I know no- mate made at the time, on the best informa- now centrifugal; but with slavery out of the misled at long as we follow them. Their in- with submission, which is thc cart before the thing better than that of the African Tillman, tion I could collect, I suppose the State of system, these same States will be centripetal. fluence has been perpetual paralysis. Nobody horse. The second begins with submission in who rose upon a rebel prize crew, and, over- Virginia lost under Lord Cornwallis's hands Such is the law of their being. And it should can counsel safely at this moment who adheres order to end with conciliation. The question coming them, carried the ship into New York. tbat year about thirty thousand slaves." be tbe policy ofthe governmental this time to between them is whether conciliation shall pre- If you ask for heroism, you will find it in that to slavery, or who fails to see slavery as the [Letter to Dr. Gordon. take advantage of this law for the benefit of cede or fellow submission. Conciliation is nameless African on board thc "Pawnee," origin and main-spring of thc rebellion. It It would be difficult to imagine testimony the Union. Nay, from the necessity of the always proper where it is possible; but it is who, while passing shell from the magazine, is well known that for a long time in England stronger. Here was a sufferer justly indignant case, this should be done. now obviously impossible. If anybody be- lost both his legs by a ball, but, still holding all thc efforts against slavery, led by Wilber- for himself and State ; but he does not doubt lieves, at this stage, that any words or acts of the shell, cries out: " Pass up the shell—never force and Clarkson, were diacountcnanccd and that an enemy would do right in carrying off conciliation—any forbearance on our part— mind mc; my time is up!" And if you ask opposed by the slave-master in the distant FIRE IN TOE REAR. slaves to give them their freedom. any hesitation in the exercise of the sternest for fidelity, you will find it in that slave, also islands. Be the proposition what it might, A united people cannot be conquered. De- without a name, who pointed out the road of whether to abridge, to mitigate, or ameliorate, rights of war—will help us to victory or con- APPEAL TO SLAVES UNAVAILING—TNEN WIIY feated on tbe battle-field, they will remam tribute to put down the rebellion, let me not safety to the harassed, retreating Army of the • there was always one steady dissent. Put not sullen and revengeful, ready for another rebel- NOT TRY ? your trust in slave-masters ; do not hearken to enter into that man's councils, for they can And if you ask for evidence of the lion. Tbis is the lesson of history. Even Potomac. Ana n you asK .or evmei.ee o. u.e , But admilti thftt ftn j t0. slftves in their promises, do not follow their counsel. end in nothing but shame and disaster. I find Hannibal, after crushing in the field all the ar- desire for freedom, you will find it in the little s Qf the KUnion is c^8titulionftI and Such is the plain lesson of English history—of that they who talk most against the coercion mies of Rome, and ranging at will throughout slave girl, journeying north, whom Banks took I ^ according to U)e Mftmple8 of it is of rebels and the coercion of States, are indif- French history, of Dutch history, of every on his cannon. Italy, was obliged to conless the inadequacy of ferent to the coercion of four millions of peo- said that it will be unavailing, for the slaves country which has dealt with this question; his triumphs, and he appealed for help to the ple, men, women, and children, to work with- will not hearken to it. Then why not try ? It aye, of Russian history at this very moment; SLAVES MUST HELP. subjects of Rome, exciting them to insurrec- out wages, under the discipline of the lash. can do no harm, and it will at least give us a and such also is the positive caution of Eng- Not now for the first, time do 1 make this tion and arousing tbem against the Roman Without hesitation, I say that the rebels are good name. But if we are not beyond learn- lish statesmen. On this point we have the appeal. As early as May 28 of this year I power. To this long-cherished plan were di- to be subdued—call it coercion or subjugation, ing from the enemy, we shall see that thc concurring testimony of three names, each of rected all the energies which be could spare which yon will—and our war has this direct offered the following resolution in the Seriate : Generals most hated on our side, and like whom is an authority. It is all embodied in a from battle, believing that in this way his object. With victory will come conciliation, Resolved, That in the prosecution of the Adams and Hancock in the Revolution, spe- brief passage of a speech by Lord Brougham: clemency, amnesty. But first victory. present war for the suppression of a wicked cially excepted from pardon, arc Phelps and enemy could be brought under a double fire. rebellion, the time has come for the Govern- Hunter: plainly because the ideas of these " 1 entirely concur in the < bservation of Mr. From tbe beginning of our war we have as- sumed, as an element of strength, the presence To obtain victory, two things are needed. ment of the United States to appeal lo the Generals were morc feared than any battery or Burke, repeated and more happily expressed in the Slave States of large numbers devoted First, a precise comprehension of the case, loyalty of thc whole people everywhere, but strategy. Of this be assured. The opponents by Mr. Canning, that tbe masters of slaves are and, second, vigor of conduct. One will not especially in the rebel districts, and to invite of an appeal to the slaves are not anxious be- not to be trusted with making laws upon sla- to the Union, who would be ready at the do without the other. It will not be enough all, without distinction of color or class, to cause it will fail. It is only because it may very ; that nothing tbey do is ever found ef- proper moment to cooperate with the national to comprehend tbe case unless you are ready make their loyalty manifest by ceasing to be successful that they oppose it. They fear fective.; and that if by some miracle they but forces. It is true that the people of the Slave to treat it with corresponding vigor. And it fight or labor for the rebels, and also by ren- that it will reach the slavi?, rather than that chance to enact a wholesome resolution, it is States are not united, and that among them will not be enough to have vigor unless you dering every assistance in their power to the it will not reach them. always found to want what Mr. Burke calls there are large numbers ready at call to up- discern clearly how the case shall be treated. cause of the Constitution and the Union, ac- thc executory principle—it fails to execute it- hold the Union; but these faithful Unionists To this end there must be statesmen as well cording to their ability, whether by arras, or | IT WILL TAKE EFFECT AMONG SLAVES—SLAVE self." are not white. The Unionists of the South as generals. are black. Let these be rallied and the rebel- labor, or information, or in any other way TELEGRAPH. These are emphatic words ; and as often as and since protection and allegiance are recip- I am reminded of the opinions of slave-masters lion will be exposed, not only to afire in front, DIAGNOSIS OF THE CASE. But look at it candidly and you cannot deny rocal duties dependent on each other, it is the on our present duties, when slavery is in but also to a fire in the rear. The two together The first duty of the good physician is to that it must produce an effect. It is idle to further duty of the Government of thc United question, I think of them as a solemn warning, are necessary to success. The two together understand the condition of his patient— say tbat its influence will be bounded by our States to maintain all such loyal people, with- confirmed by all the teachings of experience, are necessary to the operations of war. The whether it is a case of medicine or surgery; jurisdiction. When the mill-gates are lifted, out distinction of color or class, in their rights early and late, in our own country. Union army thus far is like a single blade of of cutaneous eruption or deep-seated cancer. all the water above, in its most distant sources, as men, according to the principles of the a pair of scissors, which, though of choicest This is called the diagnosis. But the statesman, hurries on its way; and so will the slaves. OFFICERS WILL FLING DOWN ARMS. Declaration of Independence." steel, with sharpest edge, must be compara- Remote Kingdoms trembled at the Pope's ex- in all the troubles of his country, has the same II. Another objection to this appeal is that tively useless. Let the other blade be con- I do' not stop to discuss this resolution. commui^cation and interdict; and an elegant preliminary duty. He, too, must see whether officers in our army will fling down tbeir arms. joined and thc instrument will be perfect, war- You know my opinions, and how I have i historian has described thc thunders ofthe Vat- it is a case for medicine or surgery, of cuta- Very well. Let the traitors flinjr down tbeir ranted to cut. The scissors of Fate could not pressed them in debate. ican injjgsmitigling with the thunders of war. neous eruption or deep-seated cancer. And arms ; the sooner the better. They are un- cut more surely. But you do not know that I have never all that he does must be precisely according ndom shook when Luther nailed his worthy to bear arms, and should be delivered failed to present them in that quarter where it EFFECTIVE FINALITY OF THE WAR. to his judgment of the case. Of course, if the ins on the church-door of Wittcn- up to the hissing and e'xecration of mankind. was most important that they should prevail. diagnosis fails, tho whole treatment will be a an appeal to our slaves will be hardly But I will not dishonor officers, with the com- Is not our duty clear ? And is not the Pres- On the 4th of July, in a personal interview failure. Do you ask how it would be mission of the United S'ates, by such an im. ident completely vindicated ? By emancipa- wilh the President, I said: "You need more ve telegraph is not as active pntation on tbeir loyalty or common sense. tion we not only hasten the war to a close, ACTION, ACTION, ACTION. men, not only at the North, but at the South, is hardly less sure. It takes As officers they must know their duty too but we give to it that effective finality which' in the rear of the rebels—you need the slaves. Next to a comprehension of the case is vigor disptach from Fortress Mon- well, and as intelligent men they must know will prevent it from breaking forth anew, and Say tbe word, and you can give to our armies in conduct, which is more needful in propor- xico. The glad tidings tbat the slaves are calculated to be their best which can be obtained in no other way. The this invaluable alliance; you can change the tion as tbe case becomes desperate. This twith the wind—with the and surest allies. head of the hydra will be destroyed and its rear-guard of the rebellion into the ads'ance- must be not only in the field, but also in coun- light—and will gradually quick- root exterminated, so that it cannot show it- guard of the Union. It is now 4 th of July. You sel ; not only against the serried front of the en and inspire the whole mass. Secret socie- " SIDE ISSUE. self again. Without emancipation, the whole can make this day more sacred, and more his- enemy, but against those more fatal influences ties, already formed among the slaves, will be III. Another objection is that slavery is a contest is delivered over to present uncertain- toric, and do for it better than the Continental which come from the lack of comprehension or the heralds. That I do not speak without au- " side issue," which must not be touched until ty, while the future is left to .glare with all thc Congress." Had that word been spoken at the lack of courage. Thc same vigor which thority, I ask you to listen to the words of the war is ended. But these wise objectors horrors of civil strife nnsuppressed. There is tbat time, I cannot doubt that tbe salvation of we require in our generals must be required John Adams, taken Irom his diary, under date forget that it is precisely in order to end tbe a chapter of Don Quixotte entitled " A Con- our country would have then begun. also in our statesmen; the same spirit must of 24tli September, 1775 : war that slavery is to be touched, and that clusion in which Nothing is Concluded," and animate both. No folding of the hands; no Of course, such a word would have been a " The Georgia delegates gave a melancholy when they oppose this effort they make a "side tbis will be the proper title for the history of putting off till to-morrow what can be done blast from the war-trumpet, justified as a mil- account of the States of Georgia and South issue" in behalf of slavery, calculated to this war if slavery is allowed to endure. If to-day ; no hesitation ; no timidity ; but action, itary necessity, according to the examples of Carolina. They said if one thousand regular weaken the national arm. you would trample down the rebellion yon action, action—straightforward, manly,God-like history and the heart of man. And such a troops should land in Georgia, and their com- must trample down slavery, and, believe me action. It is easy to see that this is required blast the President has now blown. SLAVE INSURRECTION. i mander be furnished with arms and clothes ; ,,, . .. . . t i it must be completely done. Among the ter- in the field ; but it is no less required in every enough, and proclaim freedom to all thc ne- nELP IV Another objection has its ong.n in pity,; rible picUires of Dante is that chapter of Cai- sphere of the government, from the President FROM THE SLAVES CONSTITUTIONAL. groes who would join his camp, twenty thou- that the rebels may he saved rom a slave in- , the high.priest of the Jewj wh to the Paymaster. But it is said that all appeal to the slaves is sand would join it from thc two provinces in surrection God forbid that I should fail in | u for his sacrifice of the gavior was unconstitutional, and it is openly assumed that a fortnight. Thc negroes have a wonderful any duty of humanity, or tenderness even; but 6tretched on the floor of hell, where all who THUNDERBOLTS. rebels who make war on the Constitution are art of communicating intelligence among I know no principle of war or ot reason by d must lread on bim In war there are some who content them- not, like other public enemies, beyond its pro- themselves. It will run several hundreds of I which our rebels should be saved from tbe ; selves with triumphs of prudence, instead of tection. But why yiis peculiar tenderness miles in the course of a week or fortnight." natural consequences of their own conduct. | " Naked athwart the pathway he must lie, triumphs of courage, and spend much time in whenever slavery is in question ? Battalions I When they rose against a paternal govern- ; Condemned, as thou perceivest, to undergo [Writings of John Adams, vol. II, p. 420. trying- how not to be beaten, instead of how may be shot down and property may be taken ment, they set the example of insurrection,, The weight of every one who passes by." to beat. They are content to forego victory if without due process of law, but slavery must This is testimony. The destructive ava- which has carried death to so many firesides. Such should be the final fate of slavery, they can only escape defeat—forgetting that not be touched. The ancient Egyptians,when lanche ofthe Alps is sometimes started by the They cannot complain if their slaves, with naked and dishonored, stretched where all Fabius was only a defender, and not a con- conquered, submitted easily to thc loss of life winding of a horn, and a structure so irra- better reason, follow it. But this whole ob- may tread upon it. Never could the rights of queror ; that a policy which may be fit at one and property ; but when a Roman soldier hap- tional as slavery will tremble at a sound. jection proceeds on a mistaken idea of the war be employed more justly than to create time may be unfit at another; and that a war pened to kill a cat in the streets, they rose on SLAVES ENCOURAGED—MASTERS DISCOURAGED. African slave. The story of St. Domingo, so this doom. . waged in an enemy's country cannot be defen- him and fore hira limb from limb, and tbe ex- often quoted against him, testifies to his hu- sive, nor can it prevail by any procrastination. From such an appeal two things must en- citement was so violent that the generals manity. It was only when Napoleon, in an PROCLAMATION THE HERALO OF PRA0H. People at home on their own soil can afford sue : first, the slaves will be encouraged in overlooked the outrage, for fear of insurrec- evil hour, sought to rcenslave him, that those It was easy to see from tho beginning that to wait. Every month, every week,every day, is loyalty ; secondly, the masters will be dis- tion. Slavery is our sacred cat, which can- scenes of blood occurred which exhibit less this rebellion had its origin in slaverv ; that an ally. But we cannot wait. Not a moment couraged in disloyalty. Slave labor, which is not be touched without fear of insurrection. the cruelty of /.he slave than the atrocious pur- without slavery it never could have' broken can be spared. It was not in this way that those the mainspring and nursery of rebel supplies, Sir, I am tired and disgusted at hearing the poses ofthe white man. Thc African is not forth ; that when begun, it was continued only ancient commanders conducted, to whom was without which the rebellion must starve, will Constitution perpetually invoked for slavery. cruel, vindictive, or harsh ; bnt gentle, forgiv- through slavery ; that slavery was at once the given the title of the " Two Thunderbolts of be disorganized, while a panic spreads among According to certain persons, the Constitution ing, and kind. Such is authentic history ; nor curse tbat maddened, lhe principle that gov- War." It was not in this way that Napoleon slave-masters absent from their homes. The is all for slavery and nothing for freedom. I does it appear when the slaves left their mas- erned, and the power tbat sustained ; and the defeated the Austrian forces at Marengo, and most audacious rebels will lose their audacity, am happy to say that with me just the reverse ters, on the appeal ofthe British commanders, oligarchy of slave-masters, 350.01)0 nil told shattered the Prussian power on the field of and instead of hurrying onward to deal parri- is the case. There are people who keep during our Revolution, that they were guilty were the criminals through whom all this Jena. cidal blows at their country, will hurry back- apothecaries' scales in which they nicely of any excess. It was true that labor was direful wickedness was organized and waged. ward to defend their own firesides. The But there are " thunderbolts" ofthe cabinet weigh everything that is done for freedom. I disorganized and the whole community weak- Such is the unquestionable diagnosis of the rebellion will lose its power. It will be ham- as well as of war. The elder Pitt, who was have no such scales where freedom is in ques- ened, and this is what we seek to accomplish case, which history will recognize and which strung. only a civilian, infused his own conquering tion ; nor do I hesitate to say, that, in a case in our rebel States. a wise statesmanship must have seen promptly soul into the British arms, making them irre- of freedom, all such nicety is unconstitutional. PANIC AMONG MASTERS. Not to see slavery in this guilty character was The Constitution is not mean, stingy, and pet- SLAVES WILL OVERFLOW THE NORTH. sistible; and the French Carnot, while in the That such a panic would ensue is attested a mistake, and grievously have we answered tifogging, but it is open-handed, liberal, and cabinet, was said to have organized victory. by the confession of the South Carolina dele- V. And yet one more objection is sometimes Tor it All are agreed now that Buchanan just, inclining always in favor of freedom, and Such is the statesmanship which is now need- gation in the old Continental Congress, as advanced. It is said that an appeal to the played into the hands of the rebellion when enabling the Government in time of war not ed for us. And there must be generals who appears by its Secret Journal, under date of slaves will cause them to overflow into the declaring that iherc can be no coercion of a only to exercise any of the rights of war, in- will carry forward all that the most courage- 29th of March, 1779, that this State was ' North, where they will compete with other btate, he refused to touch Ihe rebellion. AlasI cluding the liberation of the slaves, but also ous statesmanship directs. able to make any effective efforts with militia labor. This ill-considered and t rivial objec- alas ! We, too may play into the hands ol the to confer any largess or bounty—it may be of by reason of the great proportion of citizens tion subordinates the suppression ofthe rebel- rebellion when, out of strange and incomnre- APPEAL FOR OUR SOLDIERS. money, or, better still, of freedom—for services necessary to remain at home to prevent insur- lion to a question of labor, when, to a candid hensible forbearance, we refuse to touch sla- rendered. I do not dwell now on the unan- Armies and men we have of rarest quality. rection among the negroes, and to prevent the observer, it is clear that no such question can very which is the very lile of the rebellion. Better never entered a field or kept step to swerable argument by which John Quincy desertion of them to the enemy." It is at- arise. There is no danger of any such over- 1 anion these allusions, which 1 make in no drum-beat. Intelligent and patriotic, they Adams has placed this power beyond ques- tested also by the concurring testimony ol flow into tbe North. It is precisely the pres- spirit of criticism, but simply that I may ac- have left pleasant homes in order to offer tion. Whatever may be the provisions of tbe southern * men, in other days—especially sure of slavery, and not the license ot freedom, cumulate new motives for that proclamation, themselves, if need be, for their country They Constitution for the protection of the citizen, those remarkable words of John Randolph— that now causes the overflow that occurs. If winch 1 rejoice lo welcome as the herald of are no common hirelings, mere food for pow- they are inapplicable to what is done against that the fire-bell of Richmond does not toll at slavery were removed, the Africans would go peace. der, but generous citizens who have determined a public enemy. The law of an Italian city midnight without the mother clasping her in back instead of coming here. that their country shall be saved. Away in prohibited the letting of blood under the penal- fant to the breast, fearful that the slaves had Such are the objections of fact, so far as any "GENERAL'1 EMANCIPATION IS TIIE BEST GEN- camp, or battle, or hospital, lot them not be ty of death, but this was held not to apply to risen. It is attested also by the actual condi- exist within my knowledge. It any other has ERAL. forgotten. But better than gratitude, even, we tlie surgeon who opened a vein to save the life tion of things when John Brown entered V been made, I do not know it. I ask you frank- owe them the protection which comes from of a citizen. In war there is no constitutional There are many Generals already in the good generals and courageous counsels. O ginia, as pictured in the familiar words: ly, have 1 not answered them ? limit to the activity of the Executive, except held upwards ol thirty Major-Qenerals, and God ! let them not be led to useless slaughter two hundred Brigadiers ; but meritorious and the emergency. The safety of the people is " He captured Harper's Ferry SUCCESS ONLY TnROUGU EMANCIPATION. like sheep, and let them not be compelled the highest law. There is no blow which the With LIIH uineleen men KO few, brave as they may be, there is a General to take the hazard of death from climate and But, fellow-citizens, I shall not leave the ar- better than all, whom the President prom- President can strike, there is nothing lie can And he frightened Old Virginny exposure, as well as from ball and bayonet gument at this stage. It is not enough to show ises to commission ; I mean General Umanci- do against the rebellion, which is not consti- Till elie trembled through and through." withoutgiving them atonceall the allies which' that slaves can render us important assistance pation. tutional. Only inaction can be unconstitu- can be rallied to their support. In the name In asserting tho efficacy of this appeal I by labor, by information, or by arms, and that tional. of humanity, and for the sake of victory, I ground myself on no visionary theories or vain there is no reasonable objection to calling FORCE ALONE CANNOT CONQUER WITI10UT IT>BA3. make this appeal. But the loyal everywhere hopes, but on the nature of man and authentic upon them with other loyalists in support of JUSTIFIED BY HISTORIC PRECEDENTS. it is common to speak of God as on tho side are allies to the soldiers. history. To doubt its efficacy is to doubt that the Union. The case is stronger still. With- 01 the heavy battalions. Whatever may he Search the writers on the law of nations, man is man, with a constant desire for liberty out the aid of the slaves this war cannot be ended and you will find an appeal to the slaves justi- successfully. Their alliance is, therefore, a ne- me truth of this saying, it does not contain the LOYALTY. as for life, and it is also to doubt the unques- » hole truth. Heavy battalions are something ; fied. Search history, whether in ancient or tionable instances in our own history where cessiiy. In making this assertion I know well Docs loyalty depend upon color? Is it the out they are not everything. Even if they modern times, and you will find it justified by this desiro has been displayed by African the responsibility 1 assume; nor do I assume skin or the heart which is consulted? Do prevail „„ t[le battle-Held, which is notalway. examples. In our Revolution the appeal was slaves. That a government, exposed to the it lightly. But the time has come when the you ask the color of a benefactor ? As I made by three different British commanders- the ease, the victory which they compel is not assaults of a barbarian foe, should so long re- truth must be told. Let me be understood listen to people who higgle on the question Lord Dunmore, Sir Henry Clinton, and Lord nnat. It is impotent to secure that tranquil- ject tbis irresistible alliance, is among the War ie proverbially uncertain, and 1 will not how to treat Africans who are all ready to come Oornwallis. I do not stop for details. That lity which IS essential to national life. Mind is questions which will excite tbe astonishment doubt that fortune will again light upon our to our rescue, I am reminded of that famous this appeal was not unsuccessful was evident above matter ; right is more than force ; and of future ages. arms. The force of the rebellion amy be bro- " 1! vain to attempt to conquer merely by No. 139.! THE HERALD OF PROGRESS

that a dying woman would lie. Oil the whole, matter or by force. If tbis can be done in shall save civilization. Man throughout his sometimes fail. Now and then a hand will cleft by drought into a thousand fissures, needs it seems plain that, nothing short of legal pro- small affairs, it cannot in large affairs, for long pilgrimage on earth has been compelled falter, and a head will droop. In such case genial rain more than do the weary and heavy- hibition can effectually remedy the evil. Mr. these will yield only to moral influences. Na- to suffer much; but slavery is the heaviest the chin-cloth is removed, and the fainting laden among those who minister to our neces- Paul is himself of this opinion, and it is to be poleon was the great master of war, and yet, burden which he lias been called to bear; it is girl carried out: instances of this kind are ofi sities unobserved, and in the distance call for hoped that this will follow as a consequence from his utterances at St. Helena, the legacy the only burden which our country has been daily occurrence, and it is no uncommon thing thc interposition of holy mercy. Let it bo or of the commisssioned inquiry about to be in- of his transcendent experience, comes this called to bear. Let it drop, anaudu our ~»rrhappyj I ' warehouse assistants, &c., to pick their borne in mind that every purchaser of the stituted by government, and which will include confession: "The morc 1 study tho world the country, with humanity her train, al" l j way hurriedly by corpse-like forms lying about noxious material is tho agent of a real, ap- in its investigation the case of the poor leaf- more am I convinced of the inability of brute changed in raiment and in countenance like on thc stairs or landing, or where else they preciable infliction of suffering, which will bo worker. force to create anything durable." And an the Christian pilgrim, will hurry upward to have been left, till tbey should " come to." felt somewhere; and when the beautiful other Frenchman, of subtile thought and per- the celestial gatev If thus far our example has This sketch is from tho life. No mero sup- But a long time must elapse before the re- wreaths compel our admiration and cause us fect integrity, whose name is linked forever failed, it. is simply because of slavery. It was position or imagination has suggested it, and port of the commissioners be submitted, and to hesitate, let U3 not close our car to the with American institutions, De Tocquevjlle, vain to proclaim our unparalleled prosperity, yet, if applied to each and all of these estab- longer still must it be ere any measures can monition : " This is tho price of blood I" has paid a similar tribute to truth. " Force," the comfort diffused among a numerous people, lishments, there might be found some slight come into operation which may be based upon says he, " is never more than a transient ele- resources without stint, or even the education j discrepancy. ^ Just as several flowers from one it. Season after season will pass away, and j ment of success." A government which should of our children ; the enemies of the republic root vary in rfor m anAd Aadevelopment"a , ||so ou" r de- there will be the same havoc of health and life I Voices from the People. only be able to crush its enemies on the field simply said, "There is slavery: " and our ex- scription might tail to correspond exactly with as before. One can hardly regard the neces- of battle would very soon be destroyed." ample became powerless. But let slavery dis- every other. But such variations have refer- sity for legislative interference otherwise than 'Let every man have due liberty to speak an honest Surely, in these authoritative words of the appear, and this same example will be of ence only to minor and unimportant details— as a reflection upon the ladies of this country, mind in every land." warrior and tho thinker, there is a warning to irresistible might. Without firing a gun or as, for example, the mode of muffling the head and to them we would especially appeal. It For the Herald of Progress. us not to put our trust in batteries or bay- writing a dispatch, it will revolutionize the and face, which is sometimes effected by one is they who must be henceforth responsible onets, while an unconquerable instinct makes world. long towel; or which sometimes resembles for the evils resulting from the noxious manu- Progress and Art in Germany. »s all confess that might docs not constitute Therefore the battle which we now fight that in which female " dry hands " on pum- facture; will they resist the fiat of Fashion?! DRESDEN, Sept. 3d, 1862. right. belongs to the grandest events of history. It ice-stone protect themselves, amid a cloud of Will they consent that life shall be sacrificed I dust, in which it seems strange that they can for leav es ? It matters not that they consent! EDITORS HERALD OF PROGRESS : The fulfill- Let the war end on the battle-field alone, constitutes one of those epochs from which live and breathe, till we remember that a wo- with pain and regret; will they consent at ment of my promise to write again has been and it will be only in appearance that it will humanity will date. It is one of the battles of man can live and breathe when the atmo- all? delayed longer than wa3 my intention. Would end; not in reality. Time will be gained for thc age—as when the millions of Persia were sphere is charged with arsenic. To redress this grievance is peculiarly and sew efforts, and slavery will coil itselt to driven back from Greece, or when the Mahom- you believe it, that the reason of it was that There is nothing more surely calculated to | emphatically woman's province, and the cause spring again. The rebellion may seem to be medans, victors in Africa and Spain, were my thoughts and feelings are so absorbed in injure the cause of any class of sufferers, than may thus be stated—Humanity versus Fashion. vanquished, and yet it will triumph. The arrested iu France by Charles Martel, and the great struggle that i3 going on in America, Western Europe was saved to Christianity. exaggerated statements of their wrongs and If common sense rebel against tbe decrees of Union may seem to conquer, and yet it will that everything that surrounds me hero seems hardships. These may excite sympathy in an the latter, wo usually ignore common sense; succumb. The Republic may seem to be saved, In such a cause no effort can be too great, no increased degree, but the truth will transpire, and there are not a few who,if required, might of little importance compared lo it, and I sup- and yet it will be lost—handed over a prey lo faith can be too determined. To die for coun- and that sympathy will fall below the average be prepared to sacrifice common decency at posed your readers to be in the same frame of that injustice, which, so long as it exists, try is pleasant and honorable. But all who at which a correct and candid representation this shrine. But are we English women so mind. Alas for frail human nature! if clouds must challenge the judgments of a righteous die for country now, die also for humanity. might have sustained it. It is right, there- j entirely the slaves of Fashion that, if humani- God. Wherever they lie, in bloody fields, they will be bedeck the sky we forget almost that the sun remembered as the heroes through whom the fore, to explain that flower-makers have many ty stir within us, we must stifle it at her bid- PKACE THROUGH FREEDOM. is still in existence, and may smile on us an- and great advantages over their sisters in ding?—No. republic was saved and civilization established other day: we give up to the gloom of the Thus for the sake of peace, which we all forever. other departments of trade. Unlike the thou- Perhaps there is no woman who, ifshe felt that hour. desire, do I now plead for freedom, through But there are duties elsewhere than in sands in our city houses who work from the perpetuation of this evil depended on her which alone peace can be secured. Are you bloody conflict. Each of us, in his place at morning to night under lock and key, and conduct alone,would not abjure emerald green The news of the disaster before Richmond, earnest for peace ? then you must be earnest home, by his best efforts, can do something, who, as one expressed it, " work from night to I at once and fqrever; but what is most dis- the state of things generally, have had such a for freedom also. Would you uphold the not only to sustain the soldier in the field, but morning besides," the flower-maker has gener- heartening at every call for common effort, is depressing influence on me that I can hardly Union against treason ? then must you uphold ally proper seasons of rest and refreshment. also to sustain that sublime edict which will the tendency of most persons to merge their regain my usual bouyancy and feelings of hope, freedom, without which bloody treason will With the generality of tradeswomen, a walk individuality in the multitude; and so, when be to the soldier both sword and buckler, while although I may see now that these reverses flourish over us. But freedom has been adopt- it gives to the conflict all the inspiration of a at noon, the welcome change of the dinner- hearty and simultaneous cooperation is de- may have been necessary, like the plagues of ed by Congress and proclaimed by the Presi- great idea. In this hour of trial, let none of us hour, would be deemed a luxury indeed. And manded, find would meet the case (and ener- Egypt in olden times ; but the dreadful suffer- dent as one of the agencies in the prosecution fail. Above all, let none of us go over to the then they break off entirely for tea—a circum- getic cooperation will meet any case, " heart ofthe war. Therefore, it must be maintained enemy, even should his tents for a moment be stance which will appear trivial, or as a mat- within and Clcffl o'crhead.") such persons be- ng it entails upon the present generation, with all our souls, and all our hearts, and all pitched in Faneuil Hall; and do not forget ter of course, perhaps, to some who may not come all at once very modest and retiring. wrings my heart in sympathy. But let us try our minds. The hour of debate has passed; that there can be but two parties—tbe party be aware that there are city warehouses, and They reason by a sort of mechanical process, to forget for a moment what concerns us so the hour of duty has come. In opposing sol- of the country, with the President for its head, sweaters' dens especially, where a female never blindly accepting such deductions as are found deeply and follow me to the eastern world. emn acts of Congress, which, according to the and with emancipation for its glorious watch- rises from her seat or puts aside her task for most in accordance with tlieir own indolence Constitution, are now the supreme law of the word, and the party of the rebellion, with Jef- any such purpose. Why it is that flower- or want of decision. " Poor creatures," -they By this steamer you will get the news of land, passed for the national defense ; in op- ferson Davis for its head, and no other watch- makers have these privileges above most other will say, " how shocking! What a good Garibaldi's defeat and capture. He is wound- posing the proclamation of the President ; nay, word than slavery. in-door workwomen, I do not understand; but thing it is that somebody is going to do some- ed—it is said, dangerously. Shall this glori- in discouraging freedom, you are as bad as if the rule, as stated above, appears to have no thing in the matter, but /, of course I can do ous hero pass away from us so soon and leave you discouraged enlistments. It is through exception nothing. It cannot make any difference if the eastern world in darkness ? The papers freedom, as well as the arms of our soldiers, And the rate of remuneration, too, is high there are two or three green leaves in the that the war will be waged; and the same Rights of Human Nature. here, in their comments on the event, say it is —higher probably than prevails in any other spray, they are so beautiful," or, " My pur- loyalty which supports the one is now due to favorable to the future of Italy that Garibaldi " Know thyself. 'Tis the sublime of man. class of female operatives. Indeed, few things chasing a single green wreath cannot do any the other. The discouragemeut of enlistments Our noon-tide majesty, to know ourselves has not been successful; for if he had marched appear at first sight more enigmatical than appreciable harm." But what, my dear Parts and proportions of one wondrous whole ! is recognized as seditious and traitorous ; but madam, if ten thousand be reasoning thus be- into Rome, and even driven away the French, This fraternizes man—this constitutes the position of these leaf-makers as con- the discouragement of this other force adopted His charities and his bearings." trasted with tbeir means. How can a female sides yourself? they would have returned in greater force and by the government for the suppression of the who earns from twenty to thirty shillings per There are others who are credulous or in- overwhelmed Italy ; while now -Napolcon is at rebellion is only another form of sedition and [From the Englishwoman's Journal.] week be so very poor ? And why, of all places credulous at will; they are doubtful of every liberty to withdraw his troops, as it ha3 not treason, which an indignant patriotism will in this beautiful world, should she make her representation which makes out a ca3e for now the appearance that he has yielded to spurn. Emancipation is now a war measure, Lives for Leaves. home in a desolate garret, or in some hard-to- their sympathies. They have sympathies in and it must be • sustained as you sustain an force, and as Victor Emanuel has given the find nook, in a low neighborhood, where the common with others, but these center in army in the field. NUMBER TWO. proof that he is able to shield the Pope. That blessed sun steals sadly, as if in sorrow that themselves—are rfiot emanating. As sickly his temporal power has to pass away is uni- " LET MY PEOPLE GO." Having adverted to cases of suffering aud creatures " made a little lower than the an- plants, warped and weakened, bend towards versally believed, and intelligent Catholics ia death, we will look in upon them at work. It gels" should ever dwell there ? Tofyhose who their own root, instead of expanding into their If the instincts of patriotism did not prompt Germany wish ardently that it should. may have studied the habits and {josition of original design, so these women, chiefly this support, 1 should find a sufficient motive cannot be said that these work, " as prisoners work for crime;" for our government would industrial females in this metropolis* the an- through a fault of education, have conceived a in that duty which we all owe to the Supreme While we speak of religious matters, let me swer will be plain. Nor, in strict truth, will vague sort of notion that they are exempted Ruler, God Almighty, whose visitations upon surely demur to the responsibility of placing the explanation reflect much credit on their somehow from general duties and responsi- add that there has lately been in the Kingdom our country are now so fearful. Not rashly tbe worst criminals in a like position, unless economy and general frugalit^w^Uus can bilities. Such persons occupy a neutral posi- of Hanover, one of the most reactionary gov- would I make myself the interpreter of bis the execution of the task were a positive ne- hardly surprise us ; they h^cjflever ijlen in- tion "in the world's broad field of battle;" ernments, a sort of religious revolution, which will; and yet I am not blind. According to cessity. structed in these essential principles, and " we they stand aloof from the earnest and the ac- a venerable maxim of jurisprudence, " Whoso Well, here they are—forty of them. The has even manifested itself in riots, so that sev- do not gather grapes of thoims^B^^^ tive in life's troubled scenes, being, as they are would have equity must do equity; " and God room is large enough to admit of their sitting eral persons have been wounded, and, finally, sometimes denominated, cyphers in social ex- plainly requires equity at our hands. We can- conveniently, but, being seated, it is not so None of these admissions can be understood tho government has had to give in. The istence. Nay—there are uo cyphers ; for good not expect success while we set at naught this convenient to rise and move hither and thither. as an apology for all tbe waste of health in- friends of darkness, the old Lutherans in thia or ill we have our being. More fitly might requirement, proclaimed in the divine charac- Such an apartment is close enough at any volved in the manufacture of emerald-green such be termed social nebula}, obstructing the case, prevailed upon the king to introduce a ter, in the dictates of reason and in the exam- time of the year, and under any circumstances, leaves. The great fact remains—that health genial influences of philanthropy and "de- new catechism in the schools, which was very ples of history; proclaimed also in all the with such a number of breathing beings as is totally incompatible with this employment, stroying much good." Never was there an obnoxious to the more liberal of tho confes- events of this protracted war. Great judg- occupants. But what if we tell that through as at present pursued ; that not one of all the appeal for redress of wrong to which the re- ments have fallen upon the country; plagues the long summer day thc windows may never host engaged in it can be said to enjoy this sion, who do not want to have their children sponse was more simple and easy. No pecu- have been let loose ; rivers have been turned be opened? Tbis precaution is necessary to inestimable blessing. So much negatively. educated in such intolerant views, that they niary sacrifice is required, no wearying toil, no into blood, and there is a great cry throughout prevent the fluff (powder,) from being blown Who may tell the actual pain and suffering may come to look upon their own parents as moment of time. I do not, of course, allude the land, for there is not a house where there into the eyes : the faintest breath would raise silently borne from day to day by these per- heretics. The most obnoxious feature of it sons, or imagine their condition, when com- to those who are always ready to undertake is not one dead; and at each judgment we a cloud, and should the powder be actually was, however, that the catechism taught tho any and every good work—to whom the patri- seem to hear that terrible voice which sounded blown into the eye, inflammation and per- pelled to desist from their deadly toil ? Oh, it archal claim is due : " The cause that I knew personal existence of the devil, as the good in the ears of Pharaoh : "Thus saith the Lord haps blindness might result. Some have used j is pitiable to regard them under such circum- not I searched out." These neither seek nor reformer himself firmly believed in the person- God of the Hebrews. Let my people go, that preservers, but tbe fluff, accumulating on the | stances ! How difficult to answer that pa- find human recompense ; we miss them when al existence of tbe prince of darkness. But they may serve me." I know not bow others glass, dimmed the vision; and these were j thetic, interrogatory look, which searches you they are dead and things get complicated; but are touched; but I cannot hear of a calamity not found to answer. I do not say that this as you hesitate at the anxious " What do you now every person of intelligence in the evan- in the present case, no opposition or self-de- to our arms—of a noble soldier lost to his rule is never infringed—on some close, sultry I think I can do ?"—that is, if you answer ad- gelical creeds would deem it almost an insult nial such as they are wont to encounter every country—of a bereavement in a family—of a day, when the breeze seems too faint to lift visedly and in accordance with possibilities. if it was imputed to them that they believed . day is required. All that is needed to cure youthful son brought home dead to his even a particle of dust, a sash may, perhaps, Better be dumb in your sympathy, in presence in a personal Satan, and did not consider it as of such appeals, than thoughtlessly reiterate the evil in question, is a mere negation—that mother, without catching the warning : " Let be raised without risk, but 1 say that the con- a figure of speech to mean the principle of ladies generally should decline emerald green my people go." Nay, every wound, every sor- trary is the rule. the common speculative, "Couldn't you do in purchasing artificial flowers and devices. evil. No clergyman dare teach it from the row, every hardship—all that we are compelled But must not the workers themselves this ?" or " Couldn't you do the other ?" Let the poison-flowers hang in the windows, pulpit; they either do not mention the sub- to bear in taxation, in want, in derangement breathe on the powder at times ? some may If any one fact be clear and indisputable, it and let the shopman take them in and out for ject, or allude to it as taken in the figurative of business, has a voice saying: "Let my inquire. The thought occurs naturally, but I is surely clear that the employment of emerald aye, for any favor of yours. Soon would people go." have not finished my picture. green in the manufacture of leaves, flowers, sense. That there is a place called hell, most tradesmen complain of" green stock on hand," Unlike the flower-maker, whose task is fruits, and other ornamental devices produced evangelical Christians do no not believe, either, WAR CHANGED IN CHARACTER, NOT IN OBJECT. and orders would be at a dead stand at the temporary, the leaf-maker is compelled to by artificial florists, is an evil. The next as a natural consequence. Although openly And now, thank God, tbe word has been practical question is: "Does it admit of a manufactories, so far as this article is con- use great precaution. Tbe head is enveloped there is no freedom of conscience, and all have spoken; greater word was never spoken. cerned. Not that any loss would accrue to in towels. One of these is drawn from behind remedy ?" Happily the ready answer is : " It Emancipation has begun, and our country is thc manufactories, for there are leaves of ev- to conform outwardly to the rites of tho pro- and brought over the forehead, so as to pro- does." Two or three forms of amelioration already elevated and glorified. The war in are suggested. ery color of the rainbow, and black and white tected and tolerated sects, the Church being which we are now engaged has not changed tect tbe eyebrows and eyelashes (one effect of besides, and other hues would be accepted in- considered an institution of the State, still in object, but it ha3 changed in character. the powder being to cause the hair to fall off.) An antidote in thc form of hydrate peroxide stead of the green. there exist all shades of opinions on religious Its object now, as at tbe beginning, is simply This towell is pinned behind the neck, the of iron has been recommended. A medical to put down the rebellion; but its charac- other part falling on thc back, shielding the gentleman is of opiuiou that if this powder It cannot be doubted that a large majority of matters, from the materialist or atheist (a very ter is derived from the new force at last upper part of the clothing. A second towel were mixed in treacle, or something of that ladies need only to be apprised of this iniquity large class, who comprise a great many of the enlisted, which must not only stamp itself upon is folded and twisted in a peculiar manner, so kind, and kept in the establishments for con- to be induced to withdraw their countenance scientific world) to the very worst of bigots. as to lie closely below the eyes—a sort of knot tinual use by the women, much of the suffer- all that is done, but absorb the whole war to from the system; but tho few of the character It is almost strange that the Germans, who itself, even as the rod of Aaron swallowed up pressing on either side of tlie nose to prevent ing we have adverted to might be prevented. we have specified will need line upon line. have the idea that in America exists a perfect all other rods. Vain will it be again to delude any accumulation. This cloth is passed be- This question certainly demands attention. It sometimes happens that they whom the There is little doubt that this medicine tcould anarchy in religious respects, and that the European nations into the foolish belief that hind, and pinned like the former. A third is higher motive fails to influence, will yield to plaited in two or three folds in the middle, be most beneficial. Americans are a very irreligious people, are by slavery has nothing to do with the war; that the lower. On the ground of self-interest, where it ie pinned to the second above the it is a war for empire on one side and inde- Mr. Paul, the gentleman alluded to, has had therefore, is our appeal to such. " Emerald far more irreligious ; and this tendency to mate- nose. It is then carried behind and fastened pendence on tbe other; and that all generous large experience and great success in thc green," says a physician, " is exceedingly in- rialism and indifference to religion, a sort of like tho other. This last towel falls in the ideas are on the side of the rebellion. And treatment of this " artificial flower disease," jurious to the wearer. Head-ache, and some- lukewarmness, has no ennobling influence on vain also will be the other European cry, front; and thus the head, face, neck, and as it has been denominated by another gentle- times erysipelas, is tho unsuspected result of tbe people. A fervent Christian, who is whether from an intemperate press or the shoulders, are protected. Some have their man of tbe faculty, and it is to be fervently green wreaths." From our own observation, cautious lips of statesmen, that separation is arms and hands also bandaged, but tbe dust also one practically, if even he holds many hoped that this suggestion will be attended wo can attest that they cause the hair to fall inevitable, and that our government is doomed lodges about the nails, which sometimes be- to. But will it be attended to ? Tbis seems a errors of creed, is spiritually more advanced off, and produce eruption on the forehead—an to witness tbe dismemberment of the repub- come loose and fall off. And now it will be strange question, but it is by no means certain than one who is altogether indifferent to all perceived that the worker does not breathe unsightly appearance, you will allow. Be- lic. With tbis new alliance, all such fore- that tho females will, in any considerable num- that is high and holy. sides. they are dangerous even in a dust-bin; bodings will be falsified; the wishes of tho upon the fluff. ber, avail themselves of it. The same igno- and should your child by chance lay hold on fathers will be fulfilled, and those rights of But it may be asked in amazement: " Is it rance and want of confidence in superior in- human nature which were the declared object one, and, as* he naturally would, put it to his The here-prevailing opinion on Americans possible people really sit muffled in all these telligence, which renders it necessary for be- ol our revolution, will be vindicated. Thus mouth, death would inevitably ensue. cloths in an apartment with closed windows, nevolent individuals, in building houses, to having no religion is based partly on the fact inspired, thc sword of Washington—that We have known ladies to decline pur- and that in the warm weather? Can it be en- smuggle pure air by means of invisible venti- that there exist so many sects, iu which they sword which, according to his last will and chases of this kind on account of their cheap- dured?"—It is endured. lators, and thus secure the contraband blossing do ignorantly not perceive a stirring lifo ; and testament, was to be drawn only in self-defense against opposition from brown paper, will, it ness. The article / is pretty, but from Nor is this is all. Before each of these forty then, because of their fondness for money, it or in defense ofour country and itB rights—will is to be feared, render it necessary to force its low price it is suspected to bo inferior. amen is a burner with eight or nine jets of once more marshal our armies to victory, hydrate peroxide of iron down refractory The West-end tradesmen know this very well, is said gold is the god they worship, to whom gas. These are required to keep the wax-pot, while our flag, wherever it floats, will give throats. and make considerable capital of this scrap of they sacrifice everything, every principle, and in which the leaves are dipped before sprink- freedom to all beneath its folds, nnd its proud observation. Did you demur to the beautiful this cannot coexist with true religion. In .i ling, constantly simmering. inscription will be at last triumphantly ful- Some few days ago thc writer visited a" fe- wreath because it was " only two aud six- moral sense they are right; but who will con- Under such circumstances, then, we find tho male of whose recovery little hope was enter- filled, Liberty and Union, now and forever, pence ?" Be it known that I can purchase its leaf-band at work, and wo have only to tained. She was attended by Mr. Paul, and demn a whole nation ? Are there not individ- one and inseparable." exact counterpart for considerably less some- imagine the room to be " all of a smoke " with was taking this medicine—a brownish pow- uals among us here that are just as bad ? and where else. It' tho objection of cheapness de- arsenical powder, to gain a tolerably correct der, dry. This person stated that her em- if public opinion was not so very strongly ter a few in such a purchase, let all thc fash- WAR FOR ALL MANKIND. idea of the scene. ployer had heard of the proposed antidote, and ionable world know that emerald green is against such, there might bo even more of But, fellow-citizens, the war which we wage There is a constant demand for water: the seemed to object, believing it to be of no use, CHEAP—cheap, though human lives are ex- that sort; but this holds them in check. A is not merely for ourselves : it is for all man- burden of the general craving seems to bo: &c. The boon, instead of being bailed with kind. Slavery yet lingers in Brazil, nnd "Give us water, or else we die." The gratitude, HJBJseeme^d likely to be frowned down. pended in its production: for flesh and blood new revelation is greatly needed, and that beneath the Spanish flag in those two golden pitchers arc perpetually emptying and replen- \ ? fe of as though T w ere taxi ngtii e credit of the are cheap; though actual labor is not uuder which 1ms come to us lately, and been accepted paid, health, and youth, and happiness, may bo possessions, Cuba and Porto Rico; but ishing, the girls rising in turn and applying reader with Ibis statement. Well, it does in America far more generally than elsewhere, the grateful beverage to the lips of their com- commanded for nothing. where can it survive its extinction here, seem hard to believe that any employer should will not be lost, though it may slumber for Therefore~we conquer for liberty everywhere, panions, and thus a quenchless thirst is un- If thc simple, truthful delineation of human not gratefully accept such a proposition, or awhile like glowing coal under ashes. What In ending slavery here, we open its gates all ccasingly appeased. endeavor to enforce upon bis work-people the suffering fijil to awaken general, practical an ineffable blessing it has been to those fam- over the world and let the oppressed go free. It may be supposed that the power of endu- necessity of availing themselves ot the anti- sympathy, what else can be urged ? " Thc Nor is this all. In saving the republic, we | ranee so cruelly and constantly taxed, will dote; ou the other hand, it is hard to believe quality of mercy is not strained;" it comes ishing and thirsting in the wilderness, whoso down gently as the dew; and not tho earth. TIIE HERALD OF PROGRESS. IOCT. is, i sea.

A TP T TUTT "nTQP A TPTTPQ I tion ofall the great minds who have ascended l.nw, in obedience to which the ancient nurses constant cry has been, " Light., more light." iillt J-jJ.l\ £] JJIOIXX -L VjllJIiO | |.rom America, will reach thc next Congress in preserved the life of lhe great leader, Moses. They will keep their treasure in their inner- if Yil fo , TO TUB a remarkable manner. Great changes are at Jesus was saved in like manner in obedience to most souls, as long as they arc unable to prove llftn(1 the Hlglier Law, i>ut in direct opposition and it to those who have eyes and cannot sec and Herald o£ Progress. |1,Mld- AN ; defiance of the lower law of King Herod, wbo I SMCRKTARV gKWABD'B OPINION OF TIME AS ears and cannot hear, waiting for the time j bad a statute ordering all young children in when it will be revealed oven to the dullesl The President not Converted to ILEKEHT IN NATIONAL IJOAKMLS. Bethlehem to be slain as soon as born. The

vision. Governor Curtin's late remarks to thc Sec- ^ United Slales „re now pagsing ,his ordeai. ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS, EDITOR. the Emancipation Policy. But now let us take a ramble through the rctary ol State evoked his opinion concerning , Parties accrce ih0 destruction of the unity of

saloons of the Museum, nnd lot us see what " Time" ns apowerful ally of tlie United States governmcnt, but the chn,, of lhe [)alion Fo„_

aue^pts a. embodiment of their thoughts and .V* IV YORK. SA TVRVAY. OCT. 18.1862. SLAVERY C0VERING THE GREAT go^Len, ^ Seward .id that the insur- | ^"be saved wSiU Zu.Td are put to feelings artists in by-gone ccnt lines have made. -- • ' ' RETREAT OF GEN. McCLELLAN. gents, who desire nothing less than our na- dealh) according to ]aw. We enter the first saloon, and there strikes us TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : ; tional ruin, would lose in proportion as we $2 00 STONEWALL JACKSON IS ABOUT TO ASSUMB A HBW a picture in life-size, of a saint, the martyr , SMOTI COPIES, per year | would gain by not hastening to fight this Roderigucz, who was beheaded, as a narrow TLIREI to one Post Office - 5 00 POSITION. Antagonistic Politicians United quarrel to a conclusion. He says the South, TEN 10 00 strip of blood around his neck is indicating. in the Better Land. as a whole, is not disloyal or unfaithful. The General Lee is not as religious as Stonewall TWBNTT « . . . 30 00 He stands, his pale, emaciated face illumina- j restoration of national unity and peace will Jackson; consequently is not as powerfully And any larger number t to one Post Office at the ted by a ray of ecstasy, bis hands clasped in rate of $i 50 each. . .. | depend upon " Time," by which ideas are ad- moved by his moral convictions ; but Lee is

prayer. In the clouds above appear angels Money Bent at our risk. For all large suras, drafts SEWARD'S OPINION OF TIME AS AN\vnnced, passions subdued, and the errors of the most intelligent and talented officer, and is on New Y ork should be procured, if possible. smiling on him, and presenting a crown. It Additions to clubs received at the club rates, only ELEMENT OF SUCCESS. | mistaken politicians abandoned. Strange | just tbe man to take a large command. is painted by the celebrated Spanish painter, when sent from the same Post Office. i to say, af'.er all the evidence of hostility j Jackson is to take a part in another section of Murillo, in the seventeenth century. The ef- Canada subscriptions 25 cents additional for post- J age. Foreign subscriptions one dollar extra. | heaped up by the South against our beneficent : the field, in which he is very likely to be de- fect of the light breaking through the clouds, Movements in Arkansas and Missouri. Single copies of the HERAI.D or PROORESS may , government, the Secretary of State is not yet j feated. John Brown has not resigned his the splendid colors of his rich garments—he obtained of all the News Dealers throughout tne country. ,. ,. ! convinced that War is the best remedy. And j plan of entrapping the impressible General. is in bishop's attire—the spiritual beauty of Sample copies mailed from this office on application. NAPOLEON DISAPPOINTED WITH THE | General McClellan thinks so, too ! They ! The sudden death of Jackson is not unlikely the face, rivet your gaze; you can hardly turn A limited number of Advertisements will be received at the rate of ten cents a line for the firstinsertion.i'.nd TARDINES-S- OF HIS —PLANS • . j think the same thing independently of each j within the ensuing ten days—that is, if the it away; and it seems as if he must every mo- eight cents for each subsequent insertion. , other. j army of McClellan moves to the execution of ment step out of his frame. "as-All notices, advertisements, or communica- tions i intended for publication, should bc sent in tho J REBEL MOVEMENTS IN ARICANSAS AND MISSOURI, j the grand scheme now adopted, and if Sigel's Let us pass quickly through all the vast week preceding the date of publication. The earlier A Red Hand over Richmond. It will be difficult to keep the south-west command be increased and augmented with saloons which receive their light from above, the better. 1 portion of Missouri free from rebel marauding ; artillery, according to present calculations in the walls covered with pictures arranged ac- All letters to be addressed to A. J. DAVIS & CO., PUBLISHERS, I during the next four weeks. Arkansas rebels the War Department. The other day General cording to different schools and centuries. GEN. BUTLElt TO HAVE TROI HI,E. 274 Canal Street, New York. have resolved to give Gen. Brown and Gen. ; Jackson opened an old book and read: " Be- There is a great deal that might induce us to Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Publication Of- [ Schofield more hunting business than usual, hold, the Assyrian (t. e., the King of Assyria,) stop, but I am impatient to introduce you to Ace located a few doors east of No. 410 Broadway. The Laws of God andthe Laws oj Man.'S rajor-General Curtis will find much opposi- j was a cedar in Lebanon; his high t was the gem of the collection—the famous Madon-j Thg jetter 0f our German correspondent, on ! tion in Colorado Territory. The volunteer alte" d abov' e al" l |th e tree* s of " the field. The na of Raphael, painted about 300 years ago. i page tbree bag been delayed, but will have cedars in the garden of God could not hide As you enter thc room exclusively occupied by THE NEW MOVEMENTS OP GEN. JACKSON of,lbot b»d lost none of its interest for our readers. important points at home. The Indians will him, nor any tree in the garden of God was this work of art, every voice is hushed, every IN VIRGINIA. be more troublesome soon. But the worst is like unto him in his beauty. All the trees that footstep muffled; an awe, a silence prevails, Not often do we publish a sing® speecfi oc- * j past, and government will be happy to learn were in the garden of God envied him." It is as if you were in church. And now look upon cupying the space of SENATOR SEINER'S. Not singular that the General, who does not per- that divine, unearthly face of the Madonna, Northern Soldiers about to vote from the tliat1 il3uAg,ent' ar(: int0 doine often can we find a speech so well worthy the f1 t "do- "R Jl,stly by the"poor Indian." Guerrilla mur- sonally like Jeff. Davis, has the weaknes's to and yet full of womanly loveliness, as she space it fills. ^^^ Lartriage uox. derg bave been charged upon ]ndians. think that the Lord has made his President stands upon clouds, holding the infant in her I white men, sympathizers with the rebels, the tallest tree in the garden. arm. She is like one wafted away from the "LIVES FOR LEAVES," from the English JEFF. DAVID'S WISHES TO INFLUENCE painted like Indians, to the number of 175, world, as if she had turned her gaze inwardly. Woman's Journal, with its startling revela- THE CARTRIDGE-BOX IS THE BALLOT-BOX OF THE THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. • committed great crimes in the late outbreak. And how wonderful the child on her arm. in tions, is concluded in this number. Can any j The day of retribution is surely coming! NORTHERN SOLDIER. all the grace of childhood, still with those of our readers, after a perusal of these fearful Thousands of Republicans, who would be FRENCH PLANS SLOW IN REACHING THE FIRST deep-set, solemn eyes, that shine on you as statements, ever buy a single leaf of " emerald N Rebel Spy from the Army of Gen. .Lee. \ voters at home, are now soldiers in the field . the light of a far-off star—something STEPS. the light of a far-off star—something that | green <•; v jf there be any such, surely from I ' ' Such can only express their loyal sentiments strikes you with awe. and makes you feel that this time they are not guiltless of terrible The French Emperor cannot make his plans by depositing ballots for freedom and progress THE GOVERNMENT'S WIFE. it is no common child you look upon. wrong to their suffering sisters. work as rapidly as he expected to. The igno- from their cartridge-boxes. Democratic sol- One day, as I was sitting in front of this rance of our government of his designs is diers are bound to vote the same ticket in the picture, on a sofa, among the crowd entered Orders already begin to come in for THE PRESIDENT NOT UP TO THE POLICY OF I therefore just now not important. He must same manner. The Emancipation proclama- two English speaking gentlemen, who stood the new book, ''Answers to Ever-Recurring EMANCIPATION. ^irsfc £et possession of the City of Mexico, tion has united the army, and the General who there long, as if spell-bound. At last one Questions." They will be filled from the first In my former telegrams to your HERALD. wbU* is Uk?y t0 °CfCUr tbe ^ this I is suspected of « peac^ " proclivities is now whispered to the other, "I declare, I nev- j copies issued. you will notice reasons assigned by the Presi- ra0?lh» *8 * ^W^*™ to operations in the j fr0WBed upon by armed hosts. The November er saw the like. That is no picture- dent for procrastinating the day when his reg'°n 01 *ew urIeans" elections will be in favor of the Administra- it is a revelation." This is the best charac- Let none forget to respond promptly to Proclamation of Emancipation is to take legal MINISTERIAL COUNCILS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS, tion, because of the last proclamation of teristic that can be given. It is not to be our call for data for the ne'xt Annual. We de- s°re c2o°et7l sts olpublic Lecture™ on Re-1 ^ «»><*• T'>* sli" of "cry European na- " Honest Abe," in which the voting popula- compared even to other works of Raphael, and tion of the F ree States see the " beginning of Z 'ojr-4 -Ml emancipation » idea, tion bave signified their willingness to hold a "on of .he Free States see tbe «b.„inni,,„ „ it is said that he painted it after a vision in a the end." The antecedents of most democratic Reformers &c : withotfC interfering with the working popula- j convention to take into consideration the steps sort of trance. I think no one, if ever so ' ' I tion of the South. This is paradoxical of J of arbitration preliminary to the termination leaders are dad., and even if the administration frivolous, will ever forget the impression it should not make tremendous exertions to ~ 7 . ~ | course; and it is also full of politics and j of the American War. The French agency in has made on him. carry the congressional elections, still the vote bpeciai Agent. | gta^Hngy- The President, while believing j this peaceful (?) movement is the most charm- for the Republican side of the question will be brJtermaTers7utri"i67ot\?or"destibf^ Mr Frn"k Wadsworth has been engaged j fo/'thV'blacks" "(ftit'ta, j ing farce ever produced on the stage of Eu- surprisingly heavy. It is known that celestial wbat must bc seen to value it properly, and 10 act !>. Hg l0 bo made free ju„ ,levtn ropc. The recognition of tbe Southern Con- powers are concerned in the voting of this whicb, if attempted, would fill volumes; still, Traveling Agent for thc HERALD or PROOUSSS. hours befor— e the dawn of Doom's-day,) is not j federacy is looked upon as certain after the !.et mention one more. It is painted He is fully authorized to receive money for Jet a convert to the policy of Emancipation, European ministers shall have fully concocted j autumn. by Titian, the Italian. It represents Jesus, to | subscriptions or for books, and to give our re- n,, .„,„,, ,, , , j tUa and submitted to Mr. Lincoln their scheme of1 A QUOTATION FROM MILTON PUT INTO THB MOUTH whom the wily Jew shows a piece of money, ccipts lllc sarae. The cooperation of the ! d'Z Till i,;™ a ao t^. i p . . ! of his Proclamation, so that the people may peace in America. ; 0F A SOLDIER. asking him whether it was right to pay tribute !riends of free journalism is solicited, to ena- to Caesar or not. The expression of both figures ,, ... , ,r • , . . , have an opportunity of expressing their opinion A SIGN SEEN OVER THE REBEL CAPITAL. ; The presence of a higher power was one - - • • -• •• - ble this faithful and efficient laborer to extend is exquisite ; even the difference in the hands— of the measure in the November elections. The Late in the afternoon of Sunday last a sin- day beautifully shown in the case of a young the circulation of the HERALD OF PROGRESS. the brawny, clumsy fist of the Jew, and the real issue ofthe Congressional struggle is, "The gular phenomenon was witnessed by a courier | man in General Buell's army. He was talking delicate, exquisitely formed hand of Jesus Mr. Wadoworth is commended to all friends j Emancipation Question." If pro, then the war j who had just returned from the Kanawha to his comrades concerning man's freedom, pointing to the piece of silver. His calm, mild of Progressive Ideas as one well worthy of is to be still more vigorously prosecuted; if Valley. He says he saw a cloud over the j and alluding to eminent writers, orators, and countenance, with its expression of sorrow at confidence and support; and all facilities ren- the wickedness of the shrewd hypocrite, forms con, the execution of the Emancipation policy ; City of Richmond, which dissolved and J statesmen, who had advocated the largest lib- dered him in his new field of effort will be duly a striking contrast of the divine and worldly will be abandoned as " impracticable." If it ( changed into something resembling a large | erty, when he was suddenly made to quote appreciated. in human nature. be possible for Mr. Lincoln to avoid the exe- human hand, which grew redder and redder as j from Milton : " I formed them free, and free Thi3 exquisite collection of paintings, con- The peculiar and paramount importance of cution of his proclamation, he will do so, he approached the city. Some hues were pale they must remain till they [mankind] enthrall taining about 2,800, is open to the public on a liberal support and wide circulation for a believing that the will of Providence is not aud some brilliant, but the effect was won- themselves That thou art happy, owe certain days of tbe week, free of charge. In radically free and independent journal like yet revealed as to the liberation of the blacks. drous indeed. He thought at first that the to God. That thou continuest such, owe to winter it is warmed, and you see tbe humble the HERALD OF .PROGRESS, was never more peasant and the elegant lady sometimes McClellan thinks so too, which is not wondered city was on fire. The hand was ofa deep red! thyself. Man ! by nature free, not overruled clear than at present. It is hoped that standing before the same picture, admiring it. at in Washington. It looked at last like a hand of blood, one finger by fate or strict necessity Myself, and a speedy and large increase to our list may be At all times you find artists stationed before SLAVES PLOWING UP THE BONES OF PATRIOTS. pointing toward the South, significant of I all the angelic hosts that stand in sight of God various pictures, copying them, for which per- made, notwithstanding the condition of our something the courier could not divine. He j enthroned, our freedom hold while we hold mission is freely given. country. Notwithstanding the " strategy " and the mentioned the phenomenon to an officer of the ! obedience." This, in substance, was the quo- I would like to give your readers an account For the present Mr. Wadsworth will labor succession of battles on the Peninsula, the soil ~" ' ' t. ' - - about the new era in music, as they will pro- in Massachusetts. Due notice will be given is not free ofthe accursed system of African { Confederate Government, by whom his vision | tation of the impressible young soldier who bably not soon have occasion to hear and was treated with sarcastic ridicule. If the offered up bis life at the terrible battle of Cor- of his efforts in other directions. Meanwhile servitude. McClellan's might did not cooperate judge for themselves—the new era, that has rebels could have seen the " sign," as they inth. It is said that the parents of this young we solicit the efforts of all our friends every- with right. He has not left freedom in his divided the public into ardent admirers and path. Slavery covers his retreat from the will see the thing that was signified, their con- man were told by him three years ago that strong antagonists of tbe " music of the fu- where to tbe same end. victions would be that Charleston, S. C., is a this country would be almost destroyed by a ture," as its representatives, Wagner and i A. J. DAVIS k Co. Peninsula. Not long ago a slave plowed up Liszt, themselves call it; but it would lead me i the bones of some poor northern soldiers, not doomed city, and that the plantations of that war with the enemies of freedom. His me- too far; suffice it to say tbat I myself consider j far from tlie remembered camps and swamps State will become the farms of persons now in diumship at times was remarkable for foretell- The Late Gen. Kearney. it as indeed something new, as it is the tri- of James river! The slave stopped and shed bondage. The hand ot'Providence is stretched ing events. umph ofthe spiritual over the sensual, as it is We have seen proofs of an elegant full tears over the bones of the fallen. They had forth ; the will of Heaven has been revealed. represented in Italian music, that more or less THE DEMOCRATS TO ACT UPON THE WISHES OF length portrait of the late Gen. Kearney, from shed their blood in vain, he thought; the soil influenced all other. It contrasts, in Wagner's PROSPECTIVE TROUBLE IN THE VICINITY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. the photograph establishment of O. C. Benja- is yet tilled by slaves, while the army of free- operas, holy, spiritual love, with sensual pas- NEW ORLEANS. min, 274 Broad street, Newark, N. J., which There is no important truth in the extracts sion. Wagner himself furnishes the text. dom is far away. A noble army of martyrs we think will be highly valued by all the General Butler's industry is remarkable. Yours, for the progress of the human race, have died that" liberty might live. Will the I ,,„ Tf"^ °i ",uuo"i 10 Y^u nt in northern PftPer3 taken from the rebel jour- friends of this lamented General. Mr. Benja- ue worKS ,ou ec uours aM m s Beau CELESTA. stones in the temnltemple of Universal FreedoFreedom be I . . . ?, , " , ....?. - . . ., " I -als1 . One of tbe rebel movementm».0mcus » at « present min has also carte de visiles which are excel- cemented by the blood of these patriots ? Tlie IT lmPa'rea' "ul 80011 "P°» on foot is to deceive the North into the belief j lent likenesses. For the Herald of Progress. unity of the Federal army will decide the ques- bra" "imseif. Numerous plans are being that tho Confederate Government is "sick" KE SBtkETM QN THE QUTQAST. j From the same establishment is issued a tion within six months. Gen. McClellan will1 dev,se<1.10 accompitsn three results about the ,with poverty, and that the whole South is in full-length photograph of Gen. McClellan, in- put his powers to the work, but he cannot | Saame ^ " 18 deS'gincd the a c0nditi0n 0f desperate despair. The Rich- 1 BY MAE VIOLET. j eluding his entire family, wife, child, and , • , cvu * A »V » . General, to fire a portion of the city, and ascend the pinnacle of liberty. Another statue '' mond papers are now instructed to " work up" to occupy the city by guerrillas, who are " I have heard thy wildest longings, J mother-in-law. By admirers of the great will adorn that holy apex. Ambition is not thrilling accounts of deplorable conditions now plotting and counterplotting with I1 elt tbe lever 011 thy heart; strategist this also will be valued. the central law of patriotic warfare. Heavenly South, in order to influence the Democratic I have seen thee in thy throbbings numerous idlers and foreigners in the im- hosts aid the faithful—those who wield their Elections in November. One of their argu- Strive to break earths chain apart; mediate vicinity. Irishmen, Frenchmen, Funerals on the Sabbath ments will be that while the rebels cannot be swords for Justice and Liberty. and Englishmen, are resolving to resist' the " Be«?t thee bending o'er the hearth-stone— subdued, but destroyed only, yet their Govern- ' At a late meeting of a Presbyterian Assem-1 When the fire burnetii low. GREAT MINDS BECOMING GOOD IN THE NEXT oath of allegiance. But they do not dare bly in Ireland, a committee 011 " Sabbath I ment is prepared to enter upon terms of eter- Heard thy moanings and despairings WORLD. to act decidedly until they discover a legal j i « p '"T,""1.' At the memory of each woe. Observance " reported: From a reliable source news comes that ] e8Cape from lbe enforcement of Order No. 76 ' . messenger, day after to- " I bave seen the world's stern chiding " That the Assembly should recommend its harmony of feeling is at length established be- j The authorization and formation of I m°rrow> ,s to be sent l<> New York to secretly Kindling hate upon thy soul; ministers to refuse attendance at funerals on colored inIoim the I have seen thy sickening shudder the Lord's Day, and to use their influence that tween Gen. Jackson, Col. Benton, and Hon. regiments by Gen. Butler is the ground of op- Seymour Party respecting the AtCrime"s steadfast, dark control. the people may devote the Sabbath to the I C. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun has freely ad- position to the oath of allegiance. Absurd W1S s . prayers of Jefferson Davis. The sanctification of the soul rather than the • - i- ! O.Ontrnl incur, to Un *„.-) a. .u.tl.'.a " Oh ! I've mourned to see my children mitted his error in diffusing the present dis- ce ral is burial of the dead. If our ministers here attcmpts at resistance will soon be made, and °' suo to be presented at the elections Leaving love and light behind ; union doctrine through the South. He says would agree together not to attend any Sabbath with some temporary success. It is just now 'S quefl?,n'' Sha11 the war be continued Mourned the stain 011 their bright natures funerals, it would prevent a great deal of Sab- that, as a politician, he was of opinion that Buried birthright of the mind. the duty of General Butler to exert all his in- or stopped ?" The Republicans will vote: bath desecration." the Slave States were really entitled to dictate dustrious abilities to prevent a serious raid " Continue, till slavery is destroyed." The ".But thine eyes were sealed to beauty, Here, now, is a Phariseeism of the genuine their own policy and laws. Col. Benton and upon the city by guerrillas. Let his guards be Deaf to Music's higher strain ; Democrats will vote : " Stop, and make a com- stamp. Instead of burying the dead on the And thy sad, full heart, was (swelling Gen. Jackson say they foresaw and predicted | doubled in the vicinities, promise." Sabbath, the people should devote the day to 'Neath the rivets of thy chain. what has befallen the country through his po- A REBEL SPY AT MCCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS. the purification of the soul I A funeral on the THE LAWS OF GOD AND T1IK STATUTES OF litical influence. Calhoun's doctrine was that % " Hast thou never heard my footstep ? I A few days ago a wealthy rebel slaveholder, Sabbath is a desecration of the day ! Did not MEN. Didst thou never hear my voice? the Savior desecrate the Sabbath by rising the Union would year by year work to the dis- disguised as a laboring man, called at the Didst thou never hear me tell thee from the dead 011 the first day of the week ? advantage ot tho South, and that, when the It is ordered that the Constitution of the headquarters of General MeOlellan, and stated Thou canst yet in smiles rejoice ? The views of the Sabbath held by these Irish incompatibility between the free and slave land shall be compared with the Constitution that he was a poor Virginian and that his ne- t re8byterians are only equaled by those of "I have given thee many a greeting labor States widened and culminated in the of the Universe, and in the light of the latter cessities urged him to seek employment. One When the dark shades hid the light; the Scotch Highland Elder, who, in describing administration, it ought to bo met by an armed thc former is to undergo remarkable modifica- of the staff officers, observing that the poor Crowned thy head with starry blossoms, ns visit to Edinburgh, said, " I went to Edin- and positive resistance. In a milder world tions. Statute justice is not natural justice. Whispered : ' All will yet be right!' burgh, and was there a Sabbath. It was an old fellow was partly demented, quizzed him awful sight! There, on the Sabbath-day,you these able men and the eloquent Henry Clay A wicked statute is a rebel to the rights of by asking a variety of questions. The rebel " Listen now, and bide the distance, would see people walking along the street, have met as friends, w to part no more." The mankind. When Pharaoh ordered that all the scout, who perfectly maintained his disguise, I will guide where'er you roam- smiling as if they were perfectly happy.— great influence of this celestial reconciliation, Bring thee where the mellow sunlight new-born Hebrew boys should be destroyed, affected great familiarity with the country for Christian Ambassador. Points unerring to my home." strengthened as it is by thc powerful approba- ho did not stay the operations of the Higher leagues in every direction, and was delighted 5 with the opportunity to communicate any Poor Comfort. —J. R. SPAI'LDING, formerly editor and part —The army officers who threatened to re- proprietor of the World newspaper, has dis- sign if the President issued an emancipation Progressive Literature. desired information. The officer, being fa- The published resolutions of a New York solved all conncction with that journal, in policy, now submit that they meant " to resign i vorable to the Confiscation-Emancipation fire company, on the death of a member, read consequence of its opposition to the Emanci- Ihetnselves to itP "All things are engaged In writing their history- Proclamation, said: " The Higher Law is as follows: pation Proclamation of the President and its —The British steamer Tynemouth touched The alris fallofsounds; the sky of tokens; theground going into operation shortly. What will the " Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to support of the Democratic nominations. at San Francisco on the 19th of September, on 13 a11 an,' »»K™tures; and every object Virginia planters say to that? " take from our midst, while in the active dis- —GEORGE D. PRENTICE, the editor of the hcr way to Victoria, Vancouver's Island, with j C0Tered wlth hIuts' w,llch 8,,eak t0 lhe »»W««ent.» 11 What is the Higher Law ? " charge of his duties, a brother fireman—there- Louisville Journal, has suffered a double afflic- a company of 246 emigrants, of whom 60 For the Herald of Progress. " The Higher Law is Jehovah's statute, fore be it tion. His son was killed in the recent skir- were unmarried women, whose passage had passed by the last Congress, and this army is " Resolved, That we tender to the family of mish at Augusta, Ky., a Lieutenant-Colonel been paid by a Colonizing Association in A Visit to Visionburg; the deceased our heartfelt expressions of sym- in the rebel army. England, for the purpose of supplying unhappy hound to execute the order." OR, pathy, bidding them look to llim who is the GEN. BEAUREGARD, in an intercepted letter,'.bachelors in the North with wives. " Execute what order? " Father of the fatherless aud the widow's GLIMPSES OF A BETTER SOCIAL LIFE. says: " Whe-n Louisvillr _..:o..:iie„ is taken— , Ir wouli.di • —11 is stated in tbe Baltimore American that " To free all the slaves in the South before friend, for such comfort as earth cannot construct a work there for the command of the number of papers daily distributed in the the lower law of Rebeldom can prevail." afford." the Ohio and the canal, and I would destroy several armies and corps in the neighborhood " Is there anything that I can labor at in If words have any value whatever in con- the latter as soon as possible, so completely of Washington exceeds 80,000 dailies and these quarters ? " asked the idiotic old man. veying a meaning, we are sorry for a family that future travelers would hardly know 10,000 weeklies. CHAPTER XIII. The officer pointed to a shovel and told him to who must look for " comfort" to one whom it where it was. This I would do as a return —We overheard a conversation the other Such is a slight sketch of the origin of the for the Yankee vandalism in attempting to ob- dig a well-hole, and he would get his own " has pleased " to take away the husband and day in which a new definition was given of place we are about to visit; of its attractions struct forever the harbors of Charleston and "Liberal." The speaker, alluding to another price for the work. He -commenced to do so parent. The committee are right in character- I we will say more wben we arrive. Savannah." person whom he termed "Liberal," added: and worked faithfully till night. Next morn- izing the " comfort" to be looked for in that | As I have already said, Ernest made an —M. JULES GERARD, the renowned lion- " I mean he hates priests, snakes, whisky, and ing he was nowhere to be found. It is now direction, " such as earth cannot afford"! . elaborate account of the cost of the village to killer, is projecting au expedition into Central drugs!" known that the old fellow was a celebrated | its inhabitants. He made tbe same calcula- Commend us to earthly consolations rather Africa, the object being to find a favorable —Tbe Episcopal Convention which spy from Lee's army, and thc information thus than such cold comfort! place to establish an independent settlement been in session in this city, has experi-jtioa als0 in regard to several neighboring obtained, as to the disposition of the forces between Sierra Leone and the sources of the enced great difficulty in offering a testimony cities, to aid him in his comparisons, and then Niger, for the purpose of promoting the inter- under McClellan, was connected with General Private Judgment. against rebellion, without touching politics. [ drew up a project of a city constructed com- , , „ ., . course and extending the relations between Stuart's bold operations on the borders of One member, Mr. Ruggles, said the "offense of pactly and economically, wherein all the in- The editor of the Tribune, in answer to a : EUROPE and Africa. cur southein brethren is not so bad after all;• habitants should enjoy equal benefits In Pennsylvania. How the spy made his escape personal letter from a correspondent, offers ; Miss RYE, an English lady, has recently : it is only a breach of contract, not an immo- , , , . * * * . \ is a mystery. most emphatic), and honorable testimony in sent out a coiony of female emigrants to New j rnlity." Such may be accepted as thc Episco- 1ie ;.notsee wh{ an industrious

THE GOVERNMENT HAS MARRIED A WIFE, AND favor of individual opinions, irrespective of Zealand by a vessel bearing the strange name pal standard of morals. A breach of contract Iumi'y snouia not 'lve in 11 Palace as cheaply ., , . .„ . r ... . , , " . —,...., ..[. aI, sO ii nN whaU-lin tt iIs a totnro, oftenft/in littlII T ,1eA better tha,i,„n _ a_ pig_- THEREFORE IT CANNOT MOVE. authority. He begins: of Sarah M., a fact which has led to the re-j not an immorality, and treason only a breach sty. It was to establish this point that he "Mv DUB SIR : I think you pat yourself! that the vessel, like her fair cargo, is j of contract 1 The seductive and enslaving wife of the (and me) to very unnecessary trouble. What stl» undecided what name to take. About! —It is ascertained that the letter of General made his calculations and formed his plans. Government, is POLICY. She appeals to every is it to vou if I have held and taught crro- one hundred young women are passengers by, S'gel. asking to be relieved from Ihe com. By an intelligent application of labor, by ordinary sensibility, to selfish ambition, to love neous doctrines with respect to secession ? ll"s shiP> and aII»tll6r shipload is to follow in mil„d of his troops, has never reached the the use of machinery and the magic of capital, of power, to social and political position, to Your proper response to any one who asserts i January. I President, although it was put in the regular he determined to try his experiment. Quar- military authorities, and to the whole world's that 1 have, is, that you are responsible only —TBEODOBE WELD, one of the earliest and course of transmission to him a fortnight ago rie, were opened and" marb]e'and 3t to suit tbe w&nts of large or s'mall for position and power. Mark these words : betrothed took him by the hand and led him is llie faiiure I ever proclaimed him. He Rochester, was a success, the people turning families, sprang up simultaneously. These 1 U st Patriotism will mean very much before the were Srl^taking the name!s ! of ,Wthose wwhh ol 2Sdesired3 •! hc„ Jed lhJ movcs 0f the parties. H, „Ui o„,v I ."1 ~™ liberallyJ , in spite of thPee rainu. ^ Every-tl^ 1 =VST^S-Tioorresidences were fire-proof; sth e hadividind heamfog anfd present war is ended. The North is still igno- partition walls solid ; the floors had beams of then, without seeming the least abashed, in °ng by driblets.' He has lost the'confidence of rant of the physical trials which accrue from a iron and hollow brick, impenetrable to sound. the presence of the large assemblage, kissed | . nor has lie a single officer about him ca- ing §11,000. j Staircases of marble. What machinery did prolonged struggle, him, and then laid his hand on the roll for pable of bettering us. * * * For McClel- -A new steamship company, called the with ease in an hour a man might have taken him to sign his name.;: " China Mail Steamship Company," is now _. 5 lan, he is burnt out. Never once on a battle- a week to accomplish. The shaft of a col- forming in tbis city and San Francisco, with ' n n af,Y>nrrm ,R field, you have nothing to hope from him as umn, accurately cut and fluted, appeared al- Praying Machines. the object of establishing a regular semi- the leader of a column. * » * McClellan most by magic out of the rude block. The monthly line of first-class steamers, to run be- The English and American press are paying Persons and Events. is dangerous, from the want of digesting his same work would have taken weeks and plans. He positively has no talents." tween San Francisco, Honlulu, and Shanghai. i sometimes months in the hands of the ordi- tribute to the inventive genius of India, which —The following pithy resolution was unan- has sent to the World's Exhibition a praying imously passed by the Zanesville Conference j nary workman. Here was a decided saving o f FOREIGN ITEMS. ofthe Wesley an Methodists: " Slavery is the : time and money. The laborer did not revolt machine. It is thus described —The English ®ress are quite united in sum of all villainy-hateful to God ruinous ; becflUSe hig b j f " The prayer is written on a piece of paper PERSONAL ITEMS. k Ul uuu and fixed to the wheel, which revolves on a regarding thc l#t"eoe oattlen s in Maryland as Union to society, degrading to human nature, and , . , > " spindle held in the band. The idea of the —MRS. ELIZA W. FARNHAM will lecture at victories. calculated to reduce the world to a state of been Slven an Merest in the constructions. the most revolting heathenism." | lie was really building a comfortable apart- worshiper is that every time the wheel turns tbe „;ill ftt Df Miller)g Hygienic Institute, No —The Paris correspondent ofthe Times says the prayer is made. Frequently the wheel is J5 L • gt Tuesd evening next. Oct. 21 | ment for himself. He was a sharer in so much that .v..it is asserted. in rpolitica l circles that the | —A Salt Lake letter in the St. Louis Re-1 fitted to be turned by a small stream. In tbe . fa ' J , British government are no longer so entirely \publican says that Brigham Young is building labor in the enterprise. Ernest was glad to mountains of Thibet travelers see consider-1 -MRS- FRANCES D GAGE sailed recently averse to the recognition of the Southern Con- j a theater, at his own expense, which in size , see machinery doing the rough work while able numbers of these praying machines thus f'om this city to Hilton Head, b. C., to labor federacy as they have hitherto been. It is un- and commodiousness will compare favorably in behalf of the freed negroes there. the artistic hand of man was left to give the driven by water-power." derstood that there is a probability of the with any theater in the West. It is one hun- finishing strokes, and to cut into form those —DR. O. A. BROWNSON has been nominated question becoming, shortly, the subject of de- j dred and forty-four feet by eighty; the stage We have never visited India, and hence have minute ornaments which require intelligence for Congress in the Third District of New | S^eraUonin miniiterial councils. is sixty-four feet deep. never seen a praying wheel of the kind de- to reach. He did not think that man, the in- scribed, but in a country we have visited there _ c , v ,• , I —An address to President Lincoln in favor, The Seneca Falls (Nx- . Y.-,) Courier- —say js- t ... ' .. . . , , —GERRIT SMITH has shown his accustomed ; of a tr preliminary to negotiations for that ththee SenecSenecaa KnittinKnittingg MillMillss establisheestablishedd iinn diligent artist, ought to do the work of the are in operation a large number of machines, And yet how long has liberality by paying |25 extra bounty to each j C(N has been 8igned ftt Brussels by eminent! that village has recently contracted with the horse or the engine, which turn out prayers no less stereotyped, of the fifty-two volunteers from tbe town | men of a]most every European nation assem- United States Government to furnish 700,000 ! he been a mere working drudge, a machine ? and in a manner quite as truly mechanical. where he resides, Smitbfield, N. Y. 1 bled „att tVithoe .Social SolanSciencse nnnvpniinConventionn . ! nairpairss ooff stockinestockingss folor ththee armvarmy., anand daildailvy turturnn SSo lonolong\, thatthat,, whewhenn nrofresprogress hahass nrpspnfApresented trto« We recollect tbe operation distinctly, though —Miss ABIGAL DODOE, of Hamilton, _xbe Ftench Equadron in China has been out S'000 L>AIRS towards tulBlling the contract, tin, the means wherewith to assume his true several years bave passed since we attended Mass. is the author of" Country Living and ordcrcd to proceed to Japan in consequence of About 300 persons are employed as operatives, ositio he has ofle„ r(.jeoted ,he off Country _ | ^^^ one of the churches in that country, where J. '""te SSttLZS ? t ± menacing treatment ?f the European Lega- ff-fflSt^ ! '•*•«"injuriou»s t ^ bis fortunes ! mired essays which lately appeared in tbe At- t^bTthe^apaneTe'. : furnished with work at their homes in the sur- prayers are thus ground out. The prayers are Dion had scarcely completed his story ere lantic Montldy. Her nom deplume is Gail Ham- | rounding country and in distant places. not written on paper, but printed in large ilton. -Rumors are again current in Italy that an f Episcopal Con_ the "New World," steaming round a project- books, elegantly bound. We know of none, amnesty for Garibaldi and his followers had | S0^ in^ cliff, brought us in full viPw ofVi.LL. vention fully justifies the opinion of the old j ing cliffj brought us in full view of Visionburg. been decided on. that go by water, but very many of the pray- , a?d * , j judge in Northern New York, who. being a man I The scene was superb. Before us and to our b / • , / ii . I last accounts, left Frankfort, and were staying —It is asserted in Paris that the Confeder- ing machines are turned by a small stream of, ftt parig Df' Cbftpin'8 health ig already of wealth, found it necessary to join a church, ! right the magnificent stream shone in thesun- ate government has no intention of recalling gold! The congregations who thus worship mucll improved that he may return before and finally selected the Episcopal for the fol- iight as it flowed steadily toward the ocean either Mr. Mason or Mr. Slidell. are each supplied with a book, which is ; the expiration of the year's leave of absence so lowinlowing reasonsreasons:: Yoo^I WM perfectly | The opposi,e sl,ores stu and beautiful residences embowered in stationed near the altar, so that when the ma- —GEN. DAVIS, who shot Gen. Nelson, has ibaldi are satisfactory. richest foliage dotted the hills. To the left, chine offers a given prayer, the same prayer been banded over to tbe civil authorities, and —In Paris it was fully expected that by the als, politics, or religion." along what had at first sight the appearance is offered UD bv each worshiper. This arrange-1il is said the government will not interfere in ] 1st of November the City of Mexico would be —In an article about differences between 18 oueie r J r • . . . iU <,t nil Slini.lrl lio Hicohor^^ U„ in nORRPSSinn of the French troons. tlio Sf,»lo r>f Viro-inin find tho Ponfodoi-ulo crnv- of a bay, at a distance of several miles, was a ment^'is"rather more" expensive and trouble- i «h« »"• S^M. he be discharged by j in possession of tbe French troops the State of Virginia and the Confederate gov. lucm. 1 ' the court, he will be retained Ml his command. ; ernment, the Richmond Examiner of the 6th splendid range of palatial buildings, encased some than those of other churches, where a > Later: says : " Such a correspondence, for instance, in gardens and woods, and beautiful mansions • , I- FHONRAVORA —PRINCESS PIA, the new queen of Portuga , I single machine is employed, with the prayers has received ^ ^ ^ ^ between the State of Georgia, which quietly appeared like jewels set in a dress of verdure. —A Turin paper announced that on Sunday, prohibits thc enforcement of the Conscript law in not printed in a book, but pasted inside. This frQm lbc Pope) in whicb ig get in briIliant8 a Oct. 5, a royal decree would proclaim an am- As we approached, the scene became even its limits, and the Confederate Government, which grinds out less stereotyped, but truly me- bit of lbe vaii of tbo virgin Mary and a thorn nesty to Garibaldi and his followers. more pleasing. Distance generally lends en- from the crown ofthe Savior! pocketed the prohibition, will never see the light, chanical prayers, to order. —The Paris Patrie hears from "good chantment to the view; but here approach for it will never be undertaken." This is a The advantage of " power " is obviously on MATT. WARD, who was rendered infamous sources " that nothing is more likely than the only rendered the loveliness, harmony, and positive statement that Georgia repudiates several years since by the murder of a teacher recognition of the South on thc basis of ac- compleness of the details more agreeable and the side of the India worshipers. If tbey can tho Confederate authority, and that the cen named Butler for correcting his brother in | complished facts, very soon to, be on the tapis, do their praying by water-power, or wind up tral government is too weak to enforce its surprising. We passed villas and mansions of sobool, has recently been shot in Arkansas by Fngland and France acting in concert. theiuieir iuticuiucmachineDs witv»imh ai crankv.....^, the expensi e will i ... laws, even tbe law of all others most iudis- variou8 sizes and form3) complete in eve-y ar- be far less than that of the 30,000 praying a guerrilla. —Ten American vessels are said to have pensable to its existence. | cbltectural detail> and reminding us rather of REV. DR. HAWKS, in the Episcopal Con- been destroyed by the privateer Alabama. machines employed in the country we allude vention, urged treating the rebellious church- ' some artist's composition than of the usual to. These latter are very expensive. The men with " lenity, courtesy, and affection," New Publications. sights and scenes of common life. Nature had MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. cost is so great that few congregations do more adding: " We must not lug in all the little not here been disfigured, but art had been REVUE SPIRITUALISTE.—8 me Livraison, 1862. than pay the interest each year, and this sum dirty questions of the day, which will be buried j —The draft in this State is now ordered for brought in to aid and take advantage of her Contents : 1, Spiritual Truth—Remarks by M. with their agitation." Nov. 10. ranges from $400 to $5,000 ! And the temples varied aspects. There was no mean-looking Colin ; 2, The Re-awakening of the Religious in which these machines are erected are very —BISHOP CLARK, of Rhode Island, delivered —An armed resistance to the draft has been shore-line, with crumbling banks and broken Spirit—Remarks by M. Dupuy ; 8. Epistle to an address at St. Luke's Hospital in this city made in Belfast county, Indiana. expensive. Far better is tbe Indian mode of railings; no poverty-stricken cottages, with erecting them beside a waterfall or along on Sunday evening last. It was a practical Diabolus (poem); 4, Ecstacy; 5, A Word to —Two severe battles have been fought in detached buildings, all out of the perpendicu- some mountain stream. In view of these ad- 1 address to working people, and was followed Spiritualists (in verse); 6, The Spirit of the BU ~ 1 by a liberal benefit for the Institution, Kentucky since our last issue. Both resulted lar, and threatening ruin. But elegant lawns doubtfully. Dead ; 7, Estimate of Spiritual Manifestations vantages, we trust the praying wheel from J sloped nearly to the water, or, uniting, with- , f ' , ?'T .).„ IRINR„ PVNON- —ROBERT SMALLS, the hero of the "Planter," —by a magistrate convinced by experiments ; —Conscripts aud paroled rebel prisoners out abruptness or offense to the eye. and fol- Thibet may ere long supplant the more expen ^ ft recep\ion in New York at the represent the people of the south as growing 8, Poems—The Unbeliever and the Medium, lowing the varied undulations of the land, sive praying machines oi tne 3u,ooo cnurcues ShUoh fchurchi (Re;f Mr. Garnet's,) on Thur8- Hobgoblin, The Wandering Soul; 9, Remark- .. • - - f'fCe HmnrEmpe. I . . . „ , , , sick of the war, and say that much feeling ex- day evening. Oct. 2. where he was presented were terraces, faced along the shore with rus- ists against Jeff Davis' government. able Case of Double Presence ; 10, Curious with a gold medal by a number of his new tic marble, and topped with balustrades of Facts—Fanaticism and Demonophoby; 11, Re Fashionable, if not Necessary. made friends. —A military company have been organized in New Orleans, denominated the John Brown flections of a Rationalist on Spiritualism in ! the same material. Vases abounded, filled •HORATIO SEYMOUR, Democratic candidate A gentleman of progressive opinions being Guards. They will soon be " marching on." with flowers and creeping plants, and, with for Governor, has not only refused to pay one America—from the Spiritual Magazine; 12, asked by a sectarian to send his children to statuary, united in giving fiuish to the scene. cent for the war, or for sufferers by it, but in —Soiled post-office stamps, which clearly The death of Mrs. Hume—from the same jour- Sunday-school, replied: indorsing officially the county bonds for have not been once used for payment of post- nal. Steps and stairways conducted to the river, age, will soon be redeemed by the government, which seemed in these parts really covered " Certainly—I shall be glad to have them bounty, he was careful to write : " Without This French Spiritual Monthly is published recourse," to secure himself against tho possi- new stamps being given in their stead. with pleasure-boats. go. It is at least fashionable, if not necessa- at No. 22 Rue de Bouloi, Paris. Price, fourteen bility of personal responsibility. —Blackwood for September contains a dis- ry, for every child to have the measles, hoop- francs per year. As we approached the city, however, we were cussion on " Sermons," arguing in favor of ing-cough, and religion, and I want mine to —MR. LEWIS TAPPAN has ordered a bell to struck by the bustle and business on every be cast for the church of the freedmen of omitting sermons, wherever it maybe con-' get through with all of tbem as soon as pos- REVUE SPIRITS.—August, 1862. Contents hand. A wide avenue, some two hundred feet Beaufort, S. C., with this inscription : "Pro- venient, from divine service, and supplying sible !" 1, Conferences of M. Trousseau, Professor of broad, bordered the river for more than a mile, claim liberty throughout all the land, unto all their places by prayers and litanies. the Faculty of Medicine; 2, Necrology; 3, and seemed covered with merchandise and en- the inhabitants thereof." There is one other —It is said that the tax bill now before the Method in Madness. bell bearing the same inscription,which pealed Confederate Congress will take one-fifth of Spiritist Society at Constantino, Africa; 4, livened by thc traffic of carts, drays, and vehi- glad tidings in 1777, but now it is cracked and the value of all agricultural products, stock, Letter of M. Jean Reynaud to the Journal des cles, of every description. Cars plied along A report prevails in Ulster County that in silent! income, and profits of business. Debats; 5. The Pandoos and Kooroos ; 6, Tho the streets, ready to convey passengers and 1860 a deranged woman,while being conveyed —DRS. MARY E. BREED and MARIE E. —The "Great Northern Cemetery Compa- Planet Venus—by the medium, M. Costel; 7, goods to distant parts. Steamers and vessels to thc Insane Asylum, threw up her bauds and ZAKRZEWSKA have issued a call, indorsed by ny," in London, advertise a "funeral train" Letter to tho Journal of Saint Jean d'Angely ; of every kind crowded the wharves, and added said : prominent citizens of Boston, for aid in main- for tho working classes, every Sunday, cheap- 8, Punishment of a Miser ; 9, Merit of Prayer; to the interest and excitemont of the scene. I " In eighteen sixty-one the war will be be- taining tho Hospital for Women and Children, ening the expense of burial to two pounds five 10, Spirit Discourses. could have wished at tho first moment a dif- heretofore connccted with the Medical Col- shillings. We need similar facilities for the ferent state of things. I could have desired gun • in eighteen sixty-two we'll have all we No. 69 Rue Sainte Anne, Paris. Price, 14 lege in that city. Donations of money or sup- poor in New York. Now one must be worth can do; in eighteen sixty-three we'll all be francs per year. the calm of a holiday, and the absence of all plies are solicited. considerable property to afford to die! free ! Glory to God!" 6 T HE HERALD OF P 11 0 G 11 E S S [OCT. 18, 186*.

For thc Herald of Progress. mental pier. Nothing shabby, mean or dirty, j number of scalps, returned to their encamp -j ward sped thc noble youth with his fair this tmfic, to have thoroughly studiod tho as- I charge, until Wicicta-pah, in looking back, Scencs in the Far West. ment. pects and completeness of the place. But thc was to be seen. Thc water flowed brightly by told her lover that none of the pursuers were and reflected in its bosom tho architectural Tho news of the effort made by the brave combination of art and work, of beauty and then in sight. A pause was then made just beauties and colors of the landing places, j BY J. LBANDKR STABTL. Letalashahou to roscue his daughter, and their bustlo, of pleasure and business, was so new long enough to enable Ibn to cut the thongs Thoso extended for about a mile along the defeat, was soon spread among tho tribes of to my tastes that it took me a little time to which bound the girl's arms and leg», and give NUMBER TWO. tho Sioux, and readied tho ears of Ibo-maza- shore, crowded almost everywhere with ( appreciate it. Heretofore they had always ap- to her person that freedom and ease which steamers and numerous craft, and presented, ; ska, who communicated it to Wicicta, and peared antagonistic. With work, and bustle, were so necessary both lor her comfort and with their gay clock and bell-towers, cleva- « BO-MAZA-SK At renewed his promise, that, despite this failure, and business, ugliness, niggardliness, and ill 1 their mutual safety. tions and ornaments, surmounted by the uner- | OR, he would still be her preserver. adaptation to their wants, even, have univer- i Their speed was in no way diminished until ring arrow, a scene fit for an artist. Every- "iler heart was in her large, sad eyes. sally prevailed. This first combination ofthe THE RESCUH. midnight, when Ibo drew rein, and they dis- thing represented solidity, art, and color. Half sunshine and half shade two seemed first to shock or surprise, and then And love, as love first springs to life, ' mounted for a few minutes to partake of some Doublo lines of trees, trimmed to afford shade, delight. It was, as it wore, a new element in CHAPTER I • Of everything afraid." refreshments he had prudently provided him- In one of thoso bloody encounters which tho world of work. I was about to turn to yet not high enough to interfere with the view self with. This attempt to surprise the Mandans has- sometimes occur between hostile tribea, the Dion for an explanation, but, recollecting his to or from the river, were growing vigorously tened thc fate of the young captive. The next Again their flight was resumed, but at a war party of the Mandans attacked a party of story ofthe village, divined it all. along both sides of tho wide quays. Two lines day a council of war, consisting of the chiefs more measured pace Every spot was familiar thc Pawnees. The latter had advanced far It was the first time that I had seen the ap- of rails ran along the center, and branched up to Ibo-maza-ska, and bo well knew tbe advan- and warriors of all the tribes of the Sioux na- into tho Dacota country, to take vengeance on proaches to a city in decent condition. every avenue, while the iron horse and the tage of getting as far away ae possible under tion, was held, to decide on the fate of the this tribe of the Sioux nation, and wero sud- Its piers were the very perfection of con- horse of flesh and bono seemed to rival with thc cover of night. captive girl. denly confronted by the Mandans, and one- struction. In place of the ragged looking each other for living freight and merchandise. Thus they travelled for three days and three With a refined delicacy worthy the most half thc Pawnees were slain, and the rest, ex- piles, covered with coarsely-boarded ways, The cars really belonged to the city and its civilized man, her lover allowed no one but nights, with occasional rest at brief periods, to cept some prisoners taken, fled. which disfigure all our water-side cities, and environs, the trains to the business lines to the himself to approach her. It was he who give due repose to their faithful horse and to Two hundred scalps were taken and carried particularly our ports, all here was solidly and north and west. communicated to her that the council was themselves—for necessary refreshment and Having refreshed the inner man at the ori- off as trophies of victory. Among the artistically built of iron, wood, stone, or marble. 6 1- — II!..A »„..»! about to bo convened, and the purport of their sleep. prisoners was an Indian maid of great beauty The skill of the engineer was evident in thc ! ginal hotel of tho modern city, wc sallied forth consultation—her fate. He now redoubled bis It was on the second evening after their flight and grace, named Wicicta-pah, (Bird-eye,) substantiality as well as the convenience of J to examine the novelties around and note the assurances of deliverance, and while her very when, their safety being now so well secured, only daughter of Letalashahou, chief of the the constructions. They were built to last, j progress of tho experiment. Dion asked me soul drank in the delight of his words and his j these two young Indian lovea?, partaking of Pawnees and intended, therefore, to be cheaper in the what were my impressions ? These, I replied, fond looks, and she knew that cheerfully their evening meal on a green sward, with an On the return of the war party with their end than the temporary and ever to bc renewed i I can scarcely define. The outward scene is would his own life be sacrificed to save her's, improvised hut erected for their protection, trophios and prisoners to Xunkainal/cpa, there piers of a false calculation. Here was beauty j so unusual, that the inward one must be alto- yet she knew the resolute*character of his entered into a long conversation as to their was a council held, when it was resolved that and solidity against ugliness and insolidity. j gether different from that of our cities. Hero, tribe, and the hatred they bore to her nation, the male prisoners should bo burnt at the future plans. Like the slight structures called * ' ""TT«,.A \a s.tbey same busy scene ol everyday life—the same stake; and in the evening they all met their and how they would gloat over the death of j With a magnanimity which would refleet the limited moans of thc individual rears, I • —disappointments. Here death with that calm stoicism which marks that nation's chieftain's daughter. Still, so credit on the most delicate-minded cavalier are a constant source of expense, and require ' struggles, anxieties, - - the Indian character. The fate of the Indian deep was her love for Ibo-maza-ska, that she' in civilized life, he asked her if she wished rebuilding in a given number of years. Built | men even " hoped against hope." girl was deferred, for state reasons. ' him to convey her to her father, as he was by the city for the city they may last a thou- Poor child 1—she was a child in years- ready to do so. He stated to her that he (a multitude fail. It is the old story again. But Among tho warriors who had achieved this sand years, and will require little trouble or! So timid and so young ; " warrior of a hostile tribe) could not possibly it is thc same story in a new cover ; the same victory was a young brave of the Mandans, expense to keep in order. picture in a new frame. And that now cover, named Ibo-maza-ska, (Silver-arrow.) He was could b I made this remark to Dion, who replied by ¥?'""""«• °'« .. m i -, r 1 his own tribe, for his doom in such a case was that new frame, has an immense influence on twenty-five years of age, but the youthful and a question, Do you not think that much of the It was evening. The large council-fire had , tbe value of the interior. It not only has in- feminine character of his face made him to ap- wealth of the old world lies iu the solidity of, — been lighted. The warriors were all seated,cortain be dealh! and,he mast fare! far " This pear not over twenty. He had already con- around it, smoking; the older chiefs occupied f™* ^V™ * yande/er in tho residences of the people ? I supposed that ' creased its value materially, but morally. This the inner circle. Perfect silence prevailed. land\ But he begged her to consider her own ceived an attachment for this young girl it might be so. He added: It has frequently 1 is the reason why I wished you to see it. By The captive Indian girl was brought forth bapp,ne98, atad if.she desired to be escorted to whose form was tall and graceful, nnd who Iier occurred even there that builders erecting. an ingenious application of the capital and ( , . iii., ,i , . i father, he would himself deliver her to the never uttered a murmur at her fate, which she houses on speculation, do not calculate on J labor of many, this many have made for them- from her prison and bound to a stake a short' , too well knew would sooner or later be death. ,. ' ... ., r ,, 1 old chief, and then leave her. their standing more than thirty or forty years, selves more comfortable, more ornamental, She was kept a prisoner in a wigwam well- distance removed from the council-fire. Her | Wiclrta thanked her deliverer for the mag- Within that time they are expected to pay. more healthy, more solid, and more profitable guarded, and under the care of Ibo-maza-ska, arms and legs were bound with ligatures, and : nanimity of his .offer; but, in all the artless- After that time they must be taken down to homes. To some extent they have created with an outlay of sentinels at a distance, form- thus secured , it o th. e , stake,„, . Another was >i ness of her innocence and purity, she assured be replaced by similar or better mansions, or 1 for themselves and their children or success- passed around her body. There was no sign ,, { - ' , " ing a circle. ,c c ... • -ii • ,i . him that she would never be separated from be occupied by a different class, who at a lower ors, permanent homos, the value of which of fear or of quailing visible in the countenance . ., , , , ' ]T , , , . -in i } -A llim > an(i that wherever he went, and what- rent will live in them until they come down, j barely exceeds that they would have laid out A few evenings after the slaughter of the of this young girl. Her look was calm, placid, ever his future fate, there would she go, and I have known houses which have stood several j in lots and houses in the old-fashioned way, other prisoners, this young brave entered the and resigned. share it with him. hundred years in many parts of Europe, and but with the additional advantage that they tent of the captive. He wore a head-dress of When the fastenings Were completed, an old Nor should critics 3neer at this presumption can now use all their surplus capital and labor the feathers of the war-eagle, which extended are still occupied by well-to-do tenants, who ?hi*f .fl_ ad,dre8S,e.d i°..th,!, I of mutual love in two artless and unsophisti to increasing their individual wealth. They in a double series down his back to his hips, nar- some emphatic words. He was followed by pay handsome and sometimes even very high cated beings on so brief an acquaintance have, as it were, built their fortunes on a rock, rowing as it descended. His robe was thrown another chief, whose stirring harangue was rents for them. Such houses are each worth Such things have been, and are. The cause and not, as heretofore on sand. The fortunes gracefully but carelessly over his shoulders, answered by a loud jargon of yells full of savage a large estate in the country in point of value. of sympathy which draws heart to heart, of the citizens are not now constantly menaced leaving his breast and one arm bare. The ecstasy. The squaws seized their clubs and The capital invested, thus almost permanently, usual garments decorated his hips and lower which generates friendship and love, and pas- by fire, flood and decay; nor is their health waved them in the air while joining in the in brick or stone and mortar, has been paid limbs—these were the auzcum, tho leggins, sionate attachments, is not obvious to all who and comfort as seriously menaced by bad chorus. over and over again. Supposing the houses and the moccasins—all ornamented. choose to talk of it. But while we cannot, odors and impurities. Few doctors or lawyers In this savage assemblage—for they had, cost originally $20,000, and the rent was trace the causes of a thousand things, we are needed: hence there is here a saving of As the young brave entered, Wicicta-pah for the occasion, put on their war-paint, which $1,000, and it is often much higher than that, know and feel their effects. Among the other many thousand dollars per annum, and what arose, and they then seated themselves on the added hideousness to their savage aspects— and the house has stood two hundred years, is mysteries of our nature is this of sudden and of these gentlemen have come to reside here ground and commenced® conversation. There there was not one eye of pity for tho beautiful not this property, small as it is, and not count- strong sympathies. have been obliged to devote their energies, was no fear in the mind of the Indian maid to and defenseless girl before them, so soon to ing many feet in length and width, accu- It was her first love, and she had given her like their fellow-citizens, to such industries as wards her visitor; for, by that wonderful become a victim to their savage vengeance. mulative wealth continually realizing more heart up to its influence with all thc strength might support tbem, and thus they add to the mesmerism which acts on all hearts, civilized No heart beat in sympathy for her innocence and more returns to the possessors? Now and all the weakness of female passion. general wealth. Visionburg in this item alone or savage, she was inspired with love for him and her hard fate—the accident of war—far supposing this house could have been burnt The next evening they again erected their saves so many thousands and gains so many equal to his love for her. There were in this away from her tribe and the powerful arm of down after a few years, or had to be taken temporary hut, on the margin of a river known more in addition. You must not then be sur- interview none of those conventionalities which the old chief, her father. Gloating on her with down to be rebuilt, the same capital which as the Muskeego-ne-gum-me-we-seebee.— prised at the prosperity you see, since all idle engender in civilized life so much hypocrisy savage leer, there was but one idea, and that would be used to instigate or create wealth and deceit, and consequent unhappinoss. There (Swamp river.) Here another consultation or gambling professions are discouraged, as was vengeance. in another direction, must be used again on was soon a mutual understanding arrived at was held by the lovers; not whether they all attempts to establish middle-men or huck- A young chief then arose, and at his voice the same spot in order to realize the same should separate or not, for that was already sters. As far as consistent with modern between these young savages, and he promised benefits in the shape of rent; and the more this all was silence. According to established her that, whatever might be the future fate decided on in the negative in the most endear- usages, citizens, through the agency of the city process is renewed of applying the same labor usacre, he was " in full uniform " on this occa- . . . . awaiting her, he would be her protector and . fe ' "! . . 4 . . . , ing terms of mutual acquiescence, but as to government, see that every man shall support sion. His war-paint was most elaborate ; and ® . , , and capital to accomplish the same object, in- her deliverer, even, if necessary, at the cost of . ,. . ,. , , , , how she could communicate to her acred father himself, and add by his industry to the general stead of creating a new source of wealth, the as an Indian warrior his head was shaved with . , laiuec his own life. The conference was prolonged . c • i i„ i ,i „ .„ me liens oi tier rescue irum ueain at welfare. Neither soap manufactories and other the exception of a single lock on the crown, i slower the accumulation of wealth and the the news of her rescue from death at the stake, to a late hour, and he departed. , . , . , - , . . and her night with her deliverer- trading nuisances, nor gamblers; neither whicwh i-hi iis lefIpftt. to assist ththe conquereconouerer in remov-remov-:1 b -now her poorer remains the nation. It is therefore of husband. chemical works, nor idle professional men, are A few days afterwards a large war party of ing his scalp. A profusion of feathers orna- importance to build solidly and permanently, After much consultation it was decided that encouraged or allowed here. They have each the Mandans went out to surprise a party of mented his head. so that we may apply our surplus capital and they should continue their progress towards their defined boundaries, and the citizen is the Pawnees, who were lurking in the neigh- It was he who had captured this girl, and labor to the creation of other industries, which, the country of the Pawnees until they should protected as far as possible from their debili- borhood to attack the Mandans, and rescue, if she was therefore his prisoner; and he vaunt- thus used, duplicate a nation's fortune in a ' chance to fall in with some advance scouts of tating and deleterious influences. As far as possible, the daughter of their chief. They very few years. It is by no means to the per- ingly recounted the deeds he had achieved, scout possible too, competition in labor is prevented; met at night near the Sicu-sapas. The watch h tribe b manent benefit of masons and carpenters to and the scalps he had taken in battle, ending j * ' / ^om she could send word to her have no other business but masonry and car- i for as a benevolent writer, John Minter Mor- fire of the Pawnees was discovered by the with this redoubtable proof of bis valor-thc la ber i tBen <^ir scouts of the Mandans without their being ulterior plans. pentering. There is ample room for them in 1 gan remarked, " If there is one prevailing evil capture of the defenseless victim. discovered. All were ordered to lie down. A The next day, about noon, the smoke of the increase and useful changes of things in ; more hostile by its all-pervading influence to The fiercest yells language can describe; dead silence prevailed in both camps. A war- some fires was descried at a distance, which their line; but an unnatural amount of work ' the spread of Christian benevolence than any followed this address, as approval of his deeds. rior of the Mandans, Muto-sopa, (Black bear.) > ii .l- ti they knew must be the fires of the Pawnees or profit in any trade or profession is so much other, it is that spirit of trade and selfishness In all this scene Ibo-maza-ska was not present. / attended by only two followers, stole out . . .. .i i i i ; soon they reached the place—known as national wealth perverted from useful channels, j engendered by competition." He had, secretly, other plans which prevented J 1 stealthily from the tent, with their rifles load- ' J : ke-new-kaw-nesbe way-boant (meaning: and so rendered in a msasure unproductive. The original hotel now stands back from the his presence. He knew well that were he to ed, and crawled along the ground with serpent j£i where they throw down the grey eagle.") No men should be idle, consuming of the labor river, as may be remembered from the account give utterance to any sympathy for the un- i ~ <"ey jurow uown stealtbiness until they came within a few feet ' one woman ofthe of others, nor by monopoly impeding the in- already given of it. As the city at present fortunate captive, her fate would be sealed they ™et four men of the advanced tent of the Pawnees. There ' Pawnees who were all well known to Wicicta. dustry and prosperity of others. We should stands, it has one quay two hundred feet wide without any chance of his being able to save ; £awnees wbo »ere,a11 K they rested quiet and listened. Mato-sapa thus avoid two classes of dangerous works— along the river, and tbree avenues each one her; and, with the cunning of an Indian, he ! These were Net-no-kwa, Pe-shaw-ba!Waus-so: approached close to his two followers, and in capital and labor sunk in unproductive build- hundred and fifty feet wide running parallel to had acted as her jailer, and seemed to favor ~ a hurried whisper gave them his final orders. person of some note in her tribe and a great ings, monuments, temples, &c.; and capital it. These avenues are intersected by six other the views of the tribes, that he might be able noraAn onrnp He then crawled to the enemy's camp, where favorite of Wicicta-pah; and thc joy of the avenues running westerly from thc river, each and labor unprofitably occupied in works to be all slept except one Indian, who acted as a to rescue her, and hence he was absent from whole party at seeing again the daughter of constantly renewed by the same capital and of the same width. The side-walks are fifty sentinel and guarded the entrance. Slowly the council. their chief out of danger and well, was equalled labor. Let us not then sacrifice other trades feet wide, and the road-way fifty feet. On and stealthily he approached him from behind, In the turmoil and excitement his absence only by their surprise and mystification at to stimulate one, as by so doing we impoverish these side-walks are two rows of trees, so and, ere perceived, he tripped up his legs, and, was not noticed. When tbe young chief we have referred to seeing her attended by a warrior of an enemas a people, and all occupations sooner or later neatly cut as to connect by their branches as he fell, dealt him several blows on the head tribc. come in for a share in the general suffering with each other; while looking from end to with his war-club, and he was dead without a had finished his harangue, all rose, and, bran- Soon, however, all was explained; and their aBd depression. end of the walks, one seems to view the gothic word being uttered. He then, with the other dishing their war-clubs, danced in the most: joy was complete. aisles of a cathedral embowered in green two, entered the tent and brained, with their grotesque forms imaginable around their vie-: Ibo-maza-ska sat down with the men ofthe war-clubs, all who slept, and the tent was no tira, uttering at tho same time the most un- CHAPTER XIV. leaves. Next to the houses i3 a fine area and Pawnees to eat some roasted deer meat, and then next the balustrade, a marble pavement— longer occupied by living men. Another tent earthly yells. They then reseated themselves I had noticed the approach to the city with smoke ; while his young bride took thc woman at twenty-five feet is the first row of trees, and around the council-fire, and a dead silence much admiration and astonishment, and these aside and explained the whole case to her and prevailed. Three men now approached and fifteen feet farther thc second row-ten feet | remaiuod; but they, more watchful, were not were increased by a nearer and more critical commissioned her to lay the facts before piled around the sacrificial stake faggots of morc tho curb-stone, along which are the j observation. Nowhere could an unpleasant . ^ easily surprised. A movement was seen Letalashahou, the chief, her father. She had brushwood, ready to be ignited on a signal odor be perceived. The water along the shore lamp-posts. These side-walks and roads are in the second tent, when Mato-sapa and his perfect confidence in both the fidelity and in- from the oldest chief—such was the silent, un- was as pure as when the Indian alone steered admirably laid and paved, and from the care followers withdrew a few feet and hid them- telligence of this woman, who was called Mis- uttered decree, of the council convened, and in bis canoe on its glassy surface or frequented and attention given to the minutest details, it selves in the underwood. The sentinel of the kwa-bun-o-kwa, (the red sky of the morning) the countenances of all was the most savage the neighboring shady wilds. If anything, was evident that good surveyors and engi- second tent visited the first, and, finding the and who was highly esteemed by the Paw- expectancy. the art of man appeared to have given neers had superintended the works. This sentinel dead, he entered and saw the dead nees for her skill and address, and her beanty, health where fevers might have lingered ; and neatness in detail would have surprised me bodies lying around, and instantly gave the At this moment—sudden as the fall of the which latter quality is so poetically symboled with health a greater purity of atmosphere more had I not reflected that the surface here war-whoop, when immediately every Indian of thunderbolt—Ibo-maza-ska, mounted on a in her name. and endless beauties to please the eye and acted upon was, comparatively to population the Pawnees rushed out in order of battle. powerful and fleet horse, was seen to dash gratify the mind. Here the yearning country- (To be Continued.) and wealth, so very limited. At the first report of fire-arms the main body past tho circle and approach the doomed Wa- man might find wherewith to satisfy his cicta-pah. Like lightning (so rapid were his (To be Continued.) of the Mandans rushed to the conflict, and the instincts of intelligence, and the callous citi- movements) he sprang from his horse, and cut | attack on both sides was fearful and ferocious. Happy Marriages. zen new impulses to thought and enjoyment. tho thongs which bound her to the stake, NOBLE CONDUCT.—In the year 1850 a busi- j The battle-cry was yelled forth on both sides Mahomet, when only twenty-live years of Here the pig-sty and the palace stood not and, without waiting to free her arms and ness man of this city failed, and compounded j with mad rage; rifles were laid aside for the age, married a wife of forty; Shakspearo's side by side—nor the sweetness of flowers next legs, remounted, raising her in his arms and Ann Hathaway was seven years his senior; to the odors of sewers—neither neatness near with his creditors by paying them fifty cents j closer attack by clubs, and many on both placing her on the horse iu front of him. Dr. Johnson's lady was twice his age at t^eir carelessness; nor the tidy cottage by tho de- on a dollar, receiving a full and free discharge, sides soon "bit the dust." At the touch of his spurs, the powerful ani- marriage; Howard, the philanthropist, at cayed hovel. All was in place; tho rich Since then he has prospered, and is now en- i About one-half of each party were killed mal sprang forward, and, ere the assembled twenty-five, selected a wife of fifty-two; and elbowed not thc beggar in his rags, and the gaged in paying the remaining fifty cents, to | when tho young warrior, Mina-hanska, (Long- Mrs. Row, the authoress, was fifteen years the warriors could realize tho daring act, he had honesthad not to shun the degraded the uttermost farthing, from the time of his ! knife,) brandishing his club in the air, rushed senior of her husband; Margaret Fuller mar- gained more than an hundred paces. Then discharge. This unsolicited and unsuspected j into the midst of the Pawnees and dealt around ried tho Count D'Ossoli, ten years younger up rose the warriors, and with fierce yells off than herself; and the immortal Jenny Lind is Dion and I were landed on tho covered pier, payment bespeaks an honest and honorable 1 so thickly his blows that they gave way, when imprecations, pursued the fugitives, discharg-' said to be eight or ten years older than her while the steamer sped on her way to Albany. debtor, and is worth mentioning as a notable j tho ball ofa Pawnee rifle entered his heart and ing their arrows at them, and which fell short Otto Goldschmidt. And ihose were what are It was a pleasant thing, the impression made example in these hard times. he fell dead. The remainder of tho Pawnees called " happy marriages." ofthe objects aimed at; and onward and on- by this landing on a decently clean and orna- [S«/em (Mass.) Register. | then retreated, and thc Mandans, securing a 7 Travelers' Guide, [SIXTH EDITION NOW READY.) THE BANNER OF LIGHT. Medical Cards. Of Writers and Speakers. A Book for every Household. The oldest and largest Splritunlistlc Journal "Oar Philosphy is affirmative, and readily accepts in the World, RAILROAD LINES. THE MR. AND MRS. DORMA**, Clairvoyant Phy- of testimony of negative facts, as every shadow points S PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BOSTON, MASS., EY sicians, Newark, N. J. Mrs. C. E. DORMAN may io Uio sun No man need be deceived. . . , . ERIE RAILWAY.—Leave Pavonia Ferry, foot of HARBINGER OF HEALTH. WILLIAM WHITE, I ISAAC B. RICH, be consulted dally, on reasonable terms, at her resi- When a man speaks the truth in the spirit of truth, Chambers street. 6 A. M., Mail for Elmira ; 7 A. M., LUTHER COLBY, | CHARLES H. G'ROWELL. dence, 8 New street, near Broad, opposite the Park. Express for Buffalo ; 12:15 P. M., Accommodation ; 5 CONTAINING his oye is as clear as the heavens." 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Ellinwood. tianity ; Ilittell's Evidences against Christianity; 179 Broadway, New York. important Questions to thc Clergy : also, forty Close of free inquiry. By the author of " A Peep into the 8t. Louis, Mo., A. Miltenberger. Questions to the Doctors of Divinity, by ZEPA ; a cu- The Infidel's Text Book ; Ethan Allen's Oracle of Springfield, N. H., T. S. Vosc. Sacred Canon." rious and interesting work, entitled LB BBUN, and Reason ; Rev. Robert Taylor's Diegesis, showing the Published for the author. For sale at this office. SEALED LETTERS 8tratford, Conn . Mrs. M.J. Wilcoxsen. Origin, Evidences, and Early History of Christianity ; much other matter, both amusing and instructive. Price one dollar per hundred, poBtage free. Fifty Waukegan, III., W. Jilson. Will be answered by Abby M. I.afllin 198 East Tenth Price 40 cents, postpaid. The trade furnished on copies, 50 els. For less than fifty copies, 2 cts. each. besides numerous Tracts on various subjects. Waukesha, Wis., L. 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bring them all up to a happy and useful life ANOTHER NEW BOOK Geologic Developments, Explanation of, Practical Guide to Health and Vigor. Apotheosis. and full earthly development before they should Guardian Angels Universal, [WILL BE READY BY OCTOBER 20,] "Death i&buta kind and welcome servant, who un- be translated to the higher life. Verily wc God-Lilb in Scientific Laws, THE NEW GYMNASTICS locks with noiseless hand life's dower-encircled door Hand-Writing, Character in the, bave " treasures laid up in heaven," and we FOft to show us those we love." Haunted Houses, The Cnusc of, MEN. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. await the time when all shall be reunited, ANSWERS Hand-Oommunications from Spirit World. Will, , translation „( p„r. Kt0„., never morc to part. What a happy reunion History versus the Mosaic Account. • Dumb-Bell For the Herald of Progress. TO Instructor," and P»0r. S.;»,„„-5 that must bo which has no separation to fear 1 Heart'What, is tho? tlkon." • Pangyinnas- M N'K 3 Yours, fraternally, W. Hell, The Probable Extinction of, WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF A BEAUTI- B1 BIO LEWIS, M.I), Ever-Recurring Questions How to Live in this World, FUL INFANT. How to become an Author, Departed : To the Summer Land, on the How to Get Practical Knowledge, BY J. LEANDER STARR. 7tli day of July, 1802, our beloved Brother, FROM THE PEOPLE. Is the Universe Overflowing? In Eden, whore blooms the bright garden II. CLAY BURCII, of Smith's Mills, N. Y., in the Inspiration, The Light of, Interior Light of Shakspoare, God,* 23d year of his age. Ho was an only son, August, on thc "New Gymnastics." The present Inspiration and Revelation, work is a complete exposition of the system of whlS, The flowers most rare have their birth- whose early years were rich with promise Individuality of Character, that article gave a synopsis. wn,Ul Called into existence by force of His word, and brilliant with the light of rare genius. (A Sequel to the Penetralia.) Illustrations of Spirit-Attraction, The author of this work has been for many years As flowers which bloom on the earth. His school education was quite limited, but Intervention of a Celestial Personage, engaged in teaching Gymnastics. The book describes the associations of wisdom from other spheres Kind and Gentle Manners, and illustrates his NEW SYSTEM or PHYSICAL TRAIN The seraphim chosen this garden to watch, BY Knowledge or Faith, Which is Highest ? INO. This system has had the practical test of lone One day took a hasty survey, gave him triumphant possession of the key of Looking to God for Everything, and varied use. It comprises exercises with DUMB- And with rapture his eye did glanciugly catch knowledge. Under the blaze of inspiration ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS. Love to Man, Origin ofthe Idea of, BELLS, RINGS, WANDS, CLUBS, &c., all of which arc the majestic flights of bis young spirit seemed A new flower of brilliant ray. Law of Spirit-Gravitation, made perfectly clear by full explanations, while many almost boundless. During tbe five years of Law of True Mating, are illustrated by pictorial representations of the po- The seraphim gazed on this beauteous flower, bis kuown mediumship, some of the rarest sitions of the body required to perform them. Liberty, Humanity, Hypocrisy, and Hate, So gorgeous, so humble, so fair, Several years ago the author of this volume wrote gems of poetry were developed, and his talent Light from the World of Causes, THE DUMB-BELL INSTRUCTOR, connected with this And exclaimed with delight: " Thou'rt first in as follows: work, is of the highest interest and importance. It in in prose was not less brilliant. Thc knottiest Labor a Savior of the World, this bower, designed for home use, and gives a great variety of problems dissolved before his intuitive logic, " Each man is capable of rendering high service to Mind, Reason, Spirit, Soul, And I'll tend thee with every care." Dumb-Boll Exercises, together with a carefully- humanity ; but whether humanity gets it from him, Materialism of Chemical Science. and wove themselves into garlands of simpli- or the reverse, will ever remain for the world to de- selected progressive scries of every-day practice. cide Now here am I, acting faithfully in ac- Mysteries of Memory, A month had scarce pass'd, when, on looking city upon the canvass of his poetic vision ! THE I'ANQYMNASTIKON is a very simple, useful, and cordance with my personality and its boundaries. If Mathematical Problems, Solution of, again, cheap piece of gymnastic apparatus, upon which all Unlike many lights in tho intellectual world, you know how to use me, as my nature prescribes, Moral, but not Religious, In dismay, the lov'd flower was gone ! I shall yield you a permanent benefit. But if, in your gymnastic exercises may be performed, and which his soul was unspottod by the luring vices of, Man's Progress toward Deity, He summou'd the angels to solace his pain, Ignorance of yourself, (and therefore of me,) you do can be introduced, at small cost, into any private the age. No pictured hell to distort thc paint- not put me to the bent service, you will soon feel the Manuscripts, Sacred, The New, house. It is fully described and illustrated in this And spoke of the sacrilege done. penalty." Motive-Power ofthe Sects, ings of the interior, no selfish, partial God, to volume. Man and the Earth, Progress of, Then out from thc ranks, all celestial, stood forth awaken his imitation, his education was free During the period which has since elapsed, a mul- The "NEW GYMNASTICS" should be read in every Man's Three-fold Character, and bis life natural and progressive. His family in the land where exercise is valued as a An angel whose charge was the earth, titude of questions have been propounded to hi m Major and Minor Principles in Man's Spirit. means of health. Ladies, especially, will find in R And said: " Oh! bright spirit, be not with us success as a lecturer was very flattering to embracing points of peculiar interest and value con- Method of Spirit Culture, a great variety of easy, simple, and invigorating exer- wroth— the hopes of free minds, and his absence is nected with thc Spiritual Philosophy and Practical Marriage, A Child's Question on, cises, all of which may be practiccd in their own This flower fled just at its birth. deeply felt by a large circle of friends. Feel- Reform. Marriage, An Uncongenial, Married, Truly and Eternally. ing thc war to be an issue between freedom From this list of several hundred interrogatories, Notwithstanding the great expense attendant upon "Some sympathy, which we can't fathom or Marriage Ceremony, Value of the, and slavery, bis quick impulses caught the those of thc most permanent interest and highest val- thc preparation of the " New Gymnastics," by reason know, Monogamic Marriage, Divine Law of, patriotic flame, and with hopeful enthusiasm ue have been carefully selected, and the result is thc of the 300 illustrations contained in it, the publishers Attracted it down to the earth, Missionaries in the Summer-Land, present volume, comprising well-considered and in- offer it at the low price of ONE DOLLAR. They do this And I saw it, well nurtured, blooming below, he joined the Ninth New York Cavalry in Natural Principles and Deductions, in the belief that the work will be an important September, 1861. Amid the clangor of mili- telligent Replies to more than Nature, No Accidents in, In innocence, joy, and sweet mirth." means for the restoration and preservation of health Nature and Nature's God, tary life, his spare moments were devoted to 200 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. wherever it3 teachings are followed, and in the hope The command was now given and quickly Nature of True Repentance, The, soul-culture and literary, research. In the that it may thus find the universal circulation due its "ANSWERS TO EVER-RECDRRINO QUESTIONS" may National Thunder and Lightning. obeyed— gloomiest hours of camp life he wrote of merits. therefore be accepted as at least a partial, and up to Objectivity and Subjectivity, Thc angel came down to this world— Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of $1 00. the sustaining light of Spiritualism, when all this time the fullest possible statement, of the use Optimism, Vainly Harry entreated his flight might be Address A. J. DAVIS & CO., 274 Canal St.. N. Y. other hopes seemed to fade. He was univer- the world has made of the author—the service de- stayed Organized and Associative Effort, sally beloved by officers and associates, but manded of him. Origin of tbe Male and Female, 'Till time had his manhood unfurled. none can miss him like the now childless pa- It is believed by the Publishers that the friends of Origin and Causes of Civilization, rents at home. His only sister departed—by New and Useful Inventions. The angel enwrapp'd the dear child with his Progressive Ideas will find this work one of the most Plants and Trees, Growth of, the same disease (typhoid fever) —during his comprehensive and useful volumes they have issued. Physical Organs and Spirit Life, wing, stay with the army. It invites the perusal not only of those vitally in- Providential Interpositions, And bore him to Heaven again ; Ornamental Iron Work, terested in the topics discussed, but of all persons Pantheism, Is it a Natural Belief? And so sweet is the song the bless'd choir now His father was with him duriug the last Prophecies in the Book of Daniel, capable of putting a question. That it will largely WROUGHT, CAST, AND WIRE. sing. days of his illness, and, as he had poet- Passion and Individuality After Death, serve to awaken inquiry and develop thought on the His parents no longer can mourn. eally requested in days of health, his body Punishment. The Nature and Purpose of, part of the general reader, is their sincere conviction. Patented Wire Railing, suitable for Banks, * Ezekiel, chap, xxviii : verse 13—" Thou hast been Parental Obligations and Duties, was preserved, brought home, and quietly lies Insurance Companies, Ships, Steamboats, and Offices in Eden, the garden of God." Pride of Intellect, beside the deserted casket of his angel sister. The wide range of subjects embraced can be inferred generally. from the following table of Contents. An examina- The funeral was largely attended, and words Polygamy, A Divine Law Against, Patented Wire Guards, adapted to Doors, [The following touching letter from a be- tion of the book itself will reveal the clearness of Windows, Horse Stalls, and Heater Pipes. Coal of hope—in which the departed claimed to Psychometrical Sketch of Abraham Lincoln, Screens of superior quality. reaved parent was sent to the heart of private style and vigor of method characterizing the Replies. Reproduction in the Spirit-Land, participate—were given by direct inspiration, friendship only, but we cannot forbear giving Religious Councils Uncertain, arm and Lawn Fences, Tree Guards, Flower and never was the light of Spiritualism more Trainers, Stands, Baskets, &c. Fountains, Vases, the readers of our paper the sorrowful privi- Religion of Nature, The, earnestly welcome. The following lines, im- and Pedestals. lege of its perusal, that they too may extend Religious Temples, Why the Universality of, provised under an irresistible inspiration by a TABLE OF CONTENTS. Religion and Reason, Patented Composite Railing—combination of the silent meed of sympathy to the deeply an- friend and Sister, are deemed appropriate here, Animals in the Spirit World, Right Eye and Right Hand, wrought and cast iron—the most substantial and guished but believing hearts of the father and ornamental made; desirable for Cottage Fences, and submitted by request of the bereaved pa- Accidental Death and Suicide, Rights of Races, mother of darling little angel Mary.—ED.] Verandas, and Balconies, especially for rents. May they breathe sustaining sympathy Apparition, What is an? Rules for a Free Convention, ^ DAVENPOBT, Iowa, Sept. 20, 1862, and hope upon their sorrow-clouded hearts! Atheism, Is the Bible the Antidote of? Rebellious Spirit of Conservatism. CEMETERY IN CLOSURES. DEAR BROTHER DAVIS : Our little darling Spiritualist, Mission of the True, Age of tbe Human Race. Gateways, Iron Piers, Horse Posts, Mangers, and MARY, a little over nine years old, has been OCT. 10, 1862. LYMAN C. HOWE. Adam and Eve in the Garden, Sun Rays and the Earth, Lamp-posts. Cast Iron Lintels, Sills, Doorways, Col- taken from our sight by a sudden and dread- Architecture of Reform Meeting Houses, Stones and Minerals, Development of, Spread the pall light o'er the now broken lyre, umns, Capitols, and Store Fronts. ful casualty. On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4th, Annihilation, Dread of, Storms, The Philosophy of, The strings thrill no more with wild poesy's fire I Superior Condition, The, while she was playing under some trees near Amalgamation and Human Hybrids, IKON FURNITURE. Sheath quick his saber—the dead soldier's hand American Loyally, Spirit of, Soul as Distinguished from Spirit, the house, with her sisters and some others, a Bedsteads, Cradles, Cribs, and Lounges. Settees Resists not the traitors who darken our laud. American War, Consistency of advocating, Spirit-Land, Nearness of the, Chairs, Hat Stands, Towel Racks, Table Stands. Store wagon, heavily loaded with lumber, passed by, Tenderly lay him in Nature's green breast- American War : Love and Force. Spirit World, Definition of, and Piano Stools. and she, with others, ran to it. She went Let the young patriot peacefully rest After Effects of the Present War, Summer Land, The, ALL KINDS OF to the side, expecting, no doubt, to catch the Here in the North-land, in summer-green bowers, A Nation in Outer Darkness, Spiritual Habitations After Death, Mattresses, PHlows, Eolsters, and PaHiasses. hand ol the driver, for she knew him. He did Where Freedom may brighten his grave with her ; A Clairvoyant Morning Excursion, Spirit Body, Weight of tbe, Illustrated Catalogues mailed on receipt of four not observe her in time, and she slipped and Spiritual Substance, The, flowers. Asceticism, Definition of, three cent postage-stamps. fell backward, with her feet under the wagon, Body, Soul, and Spirit, Questions Concerning Striking the Spirit Body, HUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, Though he fell not in battle, his precious young and tbe merciless wheel, with its terrible Bible, Origin of tho, Speech of thc Soul, The, 259 Caual Street, near Broadway, New York, life Spirit Facts versus Philosophy, General Agents for New York Wire Railing Company weight, passed directly across her tender little Biblical Contradictions, Authors of, Is numbered with heroes who fall in the strife, Book of Life, The, Spirit's Recuperation, The, body-just below the rib3. Contrary to the ex- A sacrifice laid on the altar of blood, Body and Mind, Training of, Spring of Human Conduct, The, pectation of one or two persons who witnessed To conquer the wrong and nurture the good ; Books in tbe Dark Ages, Seeing and Doing Right, Brown's Water Furnace Company. it, she still breathed, and even attempted to Forgetting home-treasures, long cherished with Best Writers use Few Words, Swedenborg's Dietetic Habits, Manufacturers of Brown's Patent raise herself, but was unable. As she was pride, Bible versus Thc Rights of Woman, Secret Spiritual Societies, brought into the house, she said, " Oh, ma, it Heart-wedded to country, for country he died. Consciousness, The Indubitable Certainty of, Spiritualists in the Army and Navy, HOT WATER FURNACE ran right over me." A surgeon was called Thought, Origin and Mission of, But his noble foul faltered when Azrael's dart Comets, Nature and Motion of, For warming and ventilating Dwellings, Schotrl and immediately, but nothing could be done. She Conflicting Testimony on Important Facts, Thoughts, Control of, Stilled the life-tide in his loved sister's heart 1 Bank Buildings, Hospitals, Stores, Green-houses, Gra was quite feverish, and talked a great deal Can Spirits see Material Objects ? Theology, Religion, Morality, peries, etc. Sighing for rest in the bosom of love, Truth, The Final Triumph of, during the night, but suffered little severe pain, Concerning the Spiritual Vocabulary, Also, steam apparatus constructed for warming Ho- He turned from the war-storm and sought it Circle-holding, An Excess of, True Glory of Man, The, and towards morning grew more and more tels, Factories, &c. above! Cock-lane Ghost, The. Training and Riding Horses, 274 Canal Street, New York, easy, and we even hoped that she might re- Dark hours departed, his agonies o'er, Central Sun of the Spirit, Theocratic and Religious Associations, cover. About seven o'clock we observed a His spirit, with hers, treads the Summer Land Council of Nice, Temperaments and Human Offspring, change in her appearance, and a coldness of shore ! MRS. L. C. H. Christianity. Is it a Religion? Tale of the Betrayed and Broken-Hearted, Board and Rooms. the extremities, and we knew she must leave Universe, Center of the, Special Notices. Change of Heart, Explanation of the, us. Seeing our agitation, she said, " You need Christ's Kingdom, Tho Advent of, Unsought and Unlooked for Phenomena, BOARD WANTED not worry about me, I am not going to die;" Correspondences, The Doctrine of, Urim and Thummim, Uses of the, PRODUCTS OF TIIE FARM. . New York, for a lady and two children. Will but in a few minutes she had by some means Compensation, The Law of, Vocal Converse After Death, require a room and bedroom. Will furnish her own Veneration, Sincere Expressions of, learned the contrary, for she said, " I am go- M. & C. II. RYERSON, Compensation, Is Suffering Rewarded by, rooms. Address R. C. IL, 254 Carleton Avenue, Value of Just Criticism, ing, ma; good by." She calmly folded her Can Mind act without Motives ? Brooklyn. Shipping and Commission Merchants, Central and Integral Principles, Wind, Cause of the, hands across her breast, and raised her little Respectfully invite the patronage of the Farmers and Coming of a Personal Savior, Why do Spirits appear in Earthly Dress ? BOARD, Transient or permanent, at moderate lips as much as she could to kiss her weeping Shippers of Farm Products to the New York Market, Concerning tbe Six Human Loves, Writing, The History of, rates. No. 89 East Broadway, near Market Street. mother, and so she kissed us all, and said and will employ their best business talent and indus- Childhood—What is a True Child? Word about the Devil, " Good by" to each, and " Good by, all of try in selling whatever may he consigned to them, Which—Revenge or Forgiveness? Childhood—Attributes of a Child-spirit, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with or you," and continued to repeat " Good by, good making prompt remittances. The undersigned will Which is Best—Constitution or Revolution ? Childhood—True Education and Teachers, without board, at No. 79 East Fifteenth St.. N. Y. by," until, as her breath grew shorter and also give attention to the purchase of Foreign and Dying Sensations on the Battlc-Field, Young Writers of Poetry. Domestic Fruits and Groceries, for parties residing fainter, we could no longer catch even the Do Spirits wear Clothing? out of the city. Address whisper, but could still see her little lips move Dream, What is a ? Real Estate. M. & C. H. RYERSON. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS is printed on good paper, 11 Good by." Dream', Why the Mind May Not, 182 Washington Street, corner of Dey, N. Y. Deity, Personality of, and well-bound, uniform with the " Great Harmonia" JACOB COVERT, Divine Spirit in all Things, and ' The Harbinger of Health." During the time, her mother asked her if REFERENCES. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Death of an Unbaptized Child, Ono Volume, 420 pages, 12mo. she saw any one besides ourselves who were S. B. BRITTAN, New York Custom House. 200 Clinton St., Now York. Doctrines of Jesus, The, A. J. DAVIS, Editcr Herald of Progress. 36-48 Price, postpaid, $1 00. To the Pacific States, $1 20. around her. " No," she replied, " only spirits; Divine Laws of Nature, PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, AND CORRECT. A liberal discount to the Trade. 1 see them'1'—and how happy and how calm [ANNOUNCEMENT.] Duty of Naturalization. BUSINESS SOLICITED. she looked. She said she would " come and Eternal Things,The Order of, Copies will be mailed promptly, in the order of the 1» . C . D E N S M O R E > S Existence, The System of, see us often." So our darling passed away roceipt of the money. Address from us without a gasp or a struggle; no HEALING INSTITUTE, Earth a Magnetic Machine, Educational. A. J. DAVIS & CO., pain, no rattling in the throat, no shuddering 1224 Broadway, New York. Evergreens, Tbe Perpetual Verdure of, 274 Canal Street, New York. Eternity of an Idea, EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY. or shrinking from the change, of which she DR. DBNSMORE, having taken the large and commo- dious house No. 1244 Broadway, fourth door above Explanation of Swedenborg's Guardianship, The next term of this Institution will commence on was fully aware. She never sank more calmly Thirty-first street, is prepared to demonstrate his Evil. The Use and Abuse of, the 1st of September next. or happily to sleep during her life, for I thank Evidences of Modern Spiritualism. remarkable healing powers in the cure of Acute and Evil, Extreme Abuse of, For circulars containing particulars, inquire of Being a Debate held at Decatur, Mich., between God none of our children have ever learned to CJironic Diseases, particularly Cancers, Paralysis, all Evil, What and Where is? Marcus Spring. 27 Park Place, New York, or of A. B. Whiting aud Rev. Joseph Jones. Price 40 dread death. Their chief thought in connec- Spinal Complaints, and Rheumatic Gout. Evil and Sin Beyond the Grave, M. N. WISEWELL, Principal Perth Arnboy, N J. tion with the subject is, the happy greeting Dr. I)en8more's phenomenal powers are of a most Evil Spirits, Tbe Reflex Action of, ALSO, EAGLESWOOD, July 24, 1862. of those who have gone before and are awaiting remarkable character, as nothing is left to doubt or Evil, Transient Nature of, Religion and Morality. experiment; for on entering the sphere of the patient Errors and Evils, Seers of, them in the Summer Land. Mary had often ' enabled to tell whether he can benefit the suf- Effects of Promiscuous Conjugal Relations, A Criticism on the Jewish Jehovah, Patriarchs, Pro- talked, and loved to talk of it. Groceries, &c. ferer, without expense, and his opinion is freely ex- Extinction of Red and Black Men, phets, early Church Fathers, Popes, modern Church pressed. He claims that all Diseases arc curable Frances Wright, The Spirit of, Leaders, &c. But, oh 1 how we miss her here! For here there is an adaptability of magnetic influence, Flowers in Wisdom's Garden, The above work contains historical information that though she already comes and talks to us in r rapport, between physician and patient. C. II. WATERMAN & CO., Faith and Knowledge, Relation of, cannot be found elsewhere in the English language. words of undiminished affection, and we know N.B.—Invalids desiring to avail themselves of Dr. GENERAL PRODUCE <& COMMISSION Price 30 cents. For sale by A. J. DAVIS & CO., 274 >.'s system of treatment can be accommodated with i Family Worship, The CJses of, that she is neither " dead" nor " sleeping," yet MERCHANTS, rooms and board at the Institute. Office hours from Fast Days and Acts of Humiliation, Canal Street. New York. 118 and 120 South Water St., Chicago, IU. we miss the sound of her cheerful voice and 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. Funeral Occasions, Ceremony for, busy feet; we miss her in the singing, at thc Freedom of Truth, What is the ? SKETCHES FROM NATURE, Agencies of Flour, Wool, or other commodities, NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1802. 30-42 table, in her bed, in the school, the garden, the Free Convention, How to secure a, FOR MY JUVENILE FRIENDS. solicited from Eastern Houses. play-ground; we miss her everywhere. Our M ItS. JAN EH, Traveling Healing and Medical Friendship and Love, Difference between, By FRANCES BROWN. Price, in plain cloth, 37 cts, Clairvoyant, 4(5 East Sixteenth St., New York. Con- REFERENCES. family circle is broken ; the middle one of five Freelovism and Spiritualism, half gilt. 50 cts. ; full gilt, 03 cts. For sale at this sumption and Female Diseases cured. Hours from 9 Fillibustering, Origin of, office, and by MRS. IL F. M. BBOWH, 2S8 Superior A. J. Davis, New York City. dear children is taken. We had hoped to to 12 A. M , and 2 to 5 P. M Durand Brothers & Powers, Chicago, III. Free Speech in Times of War, Street, Cleveland, Ohio.