davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
Notice of New Publications.

A HISTORY OF THE Town OF GoRHAM. Me-
Prepared at the request of the town by Jo-
siah Pierce. Portland: Foster & Cushing
and Bailey & Noyes. 1862.
Here is a book of 23s pages, containing the
history of Gorham from its early settlement to
the present time, and biographical sketches of
the first settlers, which we have examined with
much interest 1t would be fortunate for COM
ing generations if every town in the State
could have its history prepared with as much
care as has been bestowed upon the one before
us. The book bears favorable testimony to the
skill of the printers, Messrs Foster & Cushing
GoDY's LADY Book for August is received.
Godey's fashion plates are unrivalled for beau
ty and accuracy. The steel engraving, Daniel
Webster at the tomb of Shakespeare is a
beautiful picture. Terms So per annum. in
advance. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia,
Pa
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

Yesterday afternoon the Mayor of the city
received from the Governor the following de-
spatch, which explains itself Subsequently
we received by telegraph the General Order
referred to, which will be found in this paper !:
AUGUSTA, July II.
General Order, No. %, this day issued, in
creases the State bounty TO recruits in new
Regiments, to forty-fve dollars. and in old Reg
iments to fifty-fve dollars. This change is
rendered expedient in consequence of recent
action of towns in different parts of the State,
and in order TO relieve such towns in part, and
to equalize the burdens.
l. WAsHBURN, Jr.
Hon. W. w. THOMAS, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
DIED..

In Rockland 10th inst Marietta. daughter of Henry
and fhcbe Poland, aged year II mos and 10 days
In Pennington 18th inst, Esther, wife of VIM Nor
rison, aged 40 years.
In kingfeld 18th inst, Mrs Mary Longey, aged 81
years and mos.
In Fitston 18th inst, Arthur L. son of l. s and G l.
james, aged months and DAYS.
e4ln Newport 18th inst. Miss Martha Pushaw aged
90 years.
In Augusta 9th ult, George =, son of Charles
and Betsey Winter. aged years mos
In Belgrade Sth inst, Mary +, daughter of Jacob
aud Hannah Clough aged Is years 5 mos
In Bridgton, ARENAS Brigham, aged SO years
In salisbury, Mass. DuTanda. wife of VIM Page
formerly of llalowel, aged 26 years
At Hygcia Hospital, Fortress Monroe, 9Th inst
Syyanus Humphrey, of Co f. ID Me Regiment.
Killed on the Mound City, White River, Ark Lewis
ii Small, of Maehas, aged Ri years
At llarrsons Landing, Va, 4th inst. Mr. Joseph ID
Carr, of Haowell, of Co Z, Sd Me Regiment, aged 2
years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

Major o. c. Whitehouse, one of our al
lotment agents, whose return from Ship Island
we noticed a day or two since, brought with
him from the 18th Regiment, $4,000, and
thinks returned officers and soldiers have
brought about $1,000 more. From the 18th
regiment he brought $4,000. The 18th Rogi-
ment, at Ship Island, is not yet paid. The al
lotment of the 18th Regiment, S13 900, will
not be received for several weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
BROKERS'. BOARD BOSTON. J.,, II
-
MARRIED..

In Thomaston 18th inst, Capt Samuel Jordan to
Miss Lizzie Ranlett, both Oft.
In Prcntiss 9th inst, Mr. Horace NJ Judkins, of Z,
10 Miss Melissa 6ibb of Carroll
In Newport 18th inst Mr. James ii French of Pal
myIa. 10 Miss Lucinda Ring ofN.
In augusta 18th inst, Mr. Edmund w Getchell, of
A, 10 Miss Julia A Marshall, of Searsport.
In East Nassalboro, Nathaniel ID Webb, of Unity
10 Miss Lizzie NJ Tarbell. of Boston; 18TH Otis ID
Davis 10 Miss Laurenda A Bremner, both of Wins
low.
In Windsor l4th inst. George johnson to Miss
Mary Fletcher.
In Boston 18th inst, Mr. Frank ID Emery of Corin-
ma Me, to Miss Lucy Haskell, of Acworth MI.
Charlestown Mass, 18th inst, Mr. Henry Trhomas,
of Milford Me- 10 Miss Eliza Clark. orc.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

Whole number of Cattle at market 49s; about 425
Beeves and % Stores consisting of Working Oxen
Mich Cows. and one, two and three wear old
Prices of Market Beef-Extra s6 Is a 6 30; first
quality So; second quality IS 25; third quality s4
Working Oxen-p pair. none.
Cows and Calves-S25 a. As
old $50 a. 81
Sheep and Lambs-2l2o at market: price. in lots
50 q % EACH extra 50 05 a T. or from a 4Ic y H.
Spring Lambs-s2 90 a 4 so.
Hdes-6 a SIC y N.
Talow-6t a 81 y N.
Pcs-s2 a 75c each
Calf SKINS n &c u n.
Veal Calves-from "a 90 TO &c ~
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
SPOKEN.

May %, lat % n. Ion % 20 W, ship Undaunted
from London for Calcutta.
July 4. of Cape Hatteras, brig Ida Mcleod, from
New York for Ship Island.
July lat 81, lon TO- bark Quincy. from Sagua,
steering NNW.
July b. lat 4ol Ion 81 IS, ship Cowper, from Lon
don for New FORK
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

n B.-Becf, extra and first quality includes no.
thing but the best large. fat. stabilized Oxen
Second quality includes the best grass fed Oxen
the best stabilized Cows and the best three year old
Steers.
Ordinary consists of the Bulls and the refuse lots
Sheep. extra includes Cossets. and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out.
There were the Grand Trunk and
Eastern Railroad; "a the Boston and Lowell;
and "A over the Fitchburg; of those the FITCH
burg from Albany
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
FOREIGN IMPORTS.

MAIANLAS: Bark Canada-399 hhds II tierces
pri moissses Is Brown & sons-fS hhds do Chase
,asses to Orders brls do box mdse 30 doz pines.
HAVANA. Brig Scotland-1257 boxes s5 bbds
sugar, case cigars Miller-s2 hhds molssses Nv
ii kinsman Boston--1 brl do order.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
WASHINGTON, July II.

WASHINGTON, July II.
Among the combinations by the Senate last
night, were that of S. +. Miller as Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court: Charles d. Fes-
sender and j. X. rockingham as Aides de
Camp, with rank of Colonel and Lieutenant
Colonel respectively; G. +. Buckinham as
Brig. Gen. of Vols. Henry Connolly to Gov
of New Mexico; +. Salmon. Brig General of
Vols; c. c. Washburn, Col. j. Ammon, Col.
j. Gill. Brig. Gen'ls.
The President has approved the conflscation
act, and the act supplementary thereto. in adj
dition to various other bills of public and
private character.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails forwarded by every steamer in the rexu
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown except the Canadian line which call at
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

sg- Hon. w. p. Fessenden, has laid us I'M
der renewed obligations by his kind attentions.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday. July II.
ARRIVED.

Bark Canada, Mitchell Matanzas Sd inst. Sailed
in co with brig Condoyia, for Boston, and sch Wind
ward, for New York.
Bark Ionic, Hutchinson. Boston-whilc coming up
the harbor, missayed and grounded OFF the Break
water, but came OF next tide without damage.
Brig Scotland, Mcclellan. Havana Goth uf
Brig Forest State, Hartman, Bangor for Norfolk
Va.
Sch Orono, Cousins Yarmouth rs.
Sch White Sea, Littlefeld. Philadelphia.
Sch VIM Jones, Jones' Philadelphia.
Sch Brave, Crosby, Albany NY.
Sch Hannie Wcstbrook, Lttlejohn, Boston.
Sch Jas Garcelon, Anderson. Boston.
Sch Eliza Francis Fossett, Bangor
Sch Sarah Elizabeth, Weber Damariscotta
Steamer Forest City, Field. Boston for ST John NIB
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

SB- The war correspondence of the papers
Is decidedly meagre. Little else than war
speculations and repeated stories are given.
Stirring times are looked for, and then the let
ter writers will be in their element; and SO will
their realers-in the far
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
CLEARED

Brig Fannie, Ross, Cienfucgos Emery & Fox.
Brig ASHER, Thestrup. Sagua Ia Grande, Z Church
III & Go.
Sch Stag. tBr) McCumber, Cumberland Ms, master
SAILED-Brigs Fannie, Ross. Cienfuegos; Queen
OF the South. Chapman, Baltimore.
GREAT CARGo-Ship 5 Smith cleared from
Bangor for Liverpool 14th inst, with a cargo of
1o40.000 feet of lumber (deals This is the largest
cargo cleared from Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
DISASTERS.

Brig William Crawford before reported at New
Bedford dismasted is reshippng her cargo (heading)
or board sch DIR Kane. for Philadelphia. The brig
viii probably be sold at auction
Brig Rockingham, FIN Boston, mr. at Port au Prince
on the 18th ofJune with loss of foreiopmast; &C.
Per steamship Persia, Mt New York.
Cid at Marsciilcs I'd inst, Montgomery Hamilton.
New York.
Ar at Gibraltar 9th ult. Beisena. Wood. Malaga
for Boston.
Sailed from Bordeaux lst inst. yandalia. Patten.
New York.
Ar at Antwerp 4th inst. Buckley Ross, Boston
Arat London 9Th inst Plymouth Rock. Hammond,
New York.
Ent outward 4th. Central America. Berry. Boston.
Ar at Falmouth 9Th, Byzantium, Robinson, NYork
for London.
Ar at Cardiff 3D., Village Belle Harding Barnstable
Sailed from Queenstown4th, Brandy wine, Mitchell,
from New York for London.
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst, Trimountain, Field, Ban
gor.
Sailed 3d. Tcjuca. Herman, Belfast Me; 4th Amos
Roberts, Coson, Camden Me.
Cid 4th, George Green, Fairbanks Philadc'phia
Ent for ldg 3D., John Winthrop. Eidridge, Bangor.
Sailed from Buenos Ayres May 10. HarpswcIl,
Rogers, Antwerp.
Ar at Montevideo May Is, Kate Sweetland Thorn
dixie, Cardiff
Sailed from Rio Janeiro June g. Indus, Smith. New
York.
In port eth, Pieiades, -, for Pacific; Garnet
Bradford, for Calcutta
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

kroostook. THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon,
NATHAN s. LUFkIN, of Eaton Grit.
York.. 49,. :. DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman,
ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

% Our attention has been called to a brief
communication in the Evening Courier, which
is thought to cast a reflection upon the patriot
ism of Judge Davis of this city, because he
does not resign his seat on the Bench and en-
list in the army. Judge DIS pleasantries in re-
lation to the matter at the late City Hall meet
ing afforded very good occasion for a joke,
but in justice to the learned gentleman it may
be stated. that he is man of very delicate
health, subject to hemorrhage ofthe lungs and
is obliged to avoid all severe exertion and ex-
citement, as they serve to increase the difficult
ty. Judge Davis is behind no man in willing
ness to aid the government, with his means
his muscle or his brain, to the full extent ofhis
ability.
- Yesterday morning, very much to our
chagrin, paragraph appeared in the columns
of the Press of most Objectionable character
in communication-recomm vio-
lence to those who discourage our people in
relation to enlisting. We did not see the COM
munication until we read it in proof, and then
we marked out the Objectionable paragraph,
and directed it to be left out of the paper, but
by one of those oversights which sometimes
occur in making up forms, even with extreme
care, the direction upon the proof sheet was
overlooked. The Press recommends no vio-
lence or disregard of law-especially in cases
in relation to which we have good and whole
some statutes. 1t will in no case recommend
lawlessness or anarchy, in dealing with men in
our midst, though it will heartily rejoice at the
application of any correctives oflatent treason,
when prescribed under the forms of law, or by
the legitimate legal authorities. 1t must be
very extreme case to justify anything farther
than this.
% The canal designed to convert vicks-
burg into an island city, owing to the decline
of the water, appears to be practically fail
ure.
sB- The town of Springfield has already
raised her quota-nine men-without other
stimulant than the State bounty and the pat
riotism of her people.
sE@ Two hundred and two men had enlist
ed in Lewiston and Auburn, up to Wednesday
evening.
-" There was an error in the article yes
terday morning, relating to the city's aid to
volunteers, $50 having been used instead of
800, but the error was too obvious to mislead.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

FOR GOVERNOR,
ABNER COBURN,
OF sKowHEGAN,

Third District JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta.
Fifth District. FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29

Of morality 10 which each individual is
subject, are in like manner applicable to
many persons thus linked together
for the purpose Of mutual prpteetion.-
We confess ourselves wholly at a
loss to conceive why that rule Of con-
duct which is prescribed for the indi-
vidual is not equally obligatory upon all,
and therefore think there must be some mis-
take about the matter, which ought to be
corrected, and the sooner It is done the bet
ter for the code Of national morally is
so imperfect that men are continually per-
picked in determining whether the meas
ures of government are right or wrong,
and are just as apt to endorse its vices as
its virtues, owing to the confidence which
they repose in their leaders.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29

Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, brother Of Henry
Ward Beecher, chaplain of Q regiment raised
at Elmira, writes to the New York Times from
near Warrenton: II have been glad at heart
to see our men in squads taking down n use
less fence by daylight, and putting the lumber
to service. When they used to steal it, bit by
bit, the chaplain was grieved. But when the
order came, Rise, p~rivates take and build I
then | felt like mixing dialects, aud shouting
Bully Hallelujahf" :
The above is a good specimen of the
ribaldry. very akin to blasphemy, in which
the pious and reverend family of BEECH
ERs is wont to indulge. They have, all
of them, a good deal of brains with very
little governing power and inst as much
of the evil part of human nature in their
composition as could be madet 0 mix with
the original clay. They make abe pulpit
a trade, and "run'' a church just as they
would a m~achine-shop or a line of omni-
buses. Overlooking with fanaticism and
full of the intolerance of WITHDRAWING
and baptist-banishing New England, they
prefer preaching politics to religion, for
the Bible is far too old and musty a book
for them. The leading trait of their char
acter is that sort of low vanity which seeks
to gain notoriety and the wonder of the
crowd. So they keep themselves before
the people in the nswspapers-lounge and
act %uncouthly in the pulpit and say
damn and other naughty words in the
course of a sermon, to make their hearers
stare and look hEelytnest as you touch
a horse with = whip 10 make him prick
up his ears They succeed in gathering
about them q small band Of devoted saints
u who worship hem as gods, in causing
a great deatof sorrow 10 truly pious PEG.
pie, and.o { melriment 10 u~nbslievers, and
in injuFing ihe cause Of HIN whose doc
triues they do nos preach, wherever they
go.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29
General Banks at New Orleans
--tHts northumberland
SuDereeOAd.

NRw YoRK, Dee 2L-The R6anoke, from
New Orleans the 18th, via Havana the 22d,
has arrived. The new is unimportantoa
The North Star, with Gen. Banks and stad,
had arrived at New Orleans on the l4tk.
The news was anticipated. The following day
Gen, Butler was superseded, and oecasioned
fhe ptmost surprise among al l3classbs, Even
the registered enemies were sorry 70 part with
curity to the city.
On the 10th Gen. Butler and Gen Banks
met ut headquarters. Gen Butler welcomed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29
What Do Won Thlnk Now !

How much have we not heard here OF
the treason of Democrats, because they
maintained that the administration is not
the Governmenfl 1t pleased the passion
of the hour to denounce this doctrine, not
only as "~disloyal' but as "infamous !" no
epithet too severe could be found for it.
Yet its truth is as plain as the light Of
MONDAY /; just as evident as that priHei-
pies are eternal and men mortal-that the
human race continues to exist while gener-
alton after generation passes away-that
flaws continue to threaten and punishwhile
those who administer them and those upon
whom they are administered change from
day to day. ~C
But we only took up our pen to call the
attention of our Republican friends to some
pretty good testimony upon this point from
their own side of the house, ihe witness is
no less a parsonage than Mr.. SEwARDs We
quote from one of his letters to Mr.. ADAMS,
our Minister to England, and we must
really repeat the question and ask them
again What do you think now?
The letter is dated November 10th, 1862,
and in it Mr.. SEWARD says:
"That, while there may be men Of doubtful
political wisdom and virtue in each party, and
while there may be differences of opinion be-
tween the two parties as to the measures best
calculated to preserve the Union and restore
its authority, yet it is not to be inferred that
either party, or any considerable portion Of
the people of the loyal States, is disposed to
accept d~isunion under any circumstances,
or upon any terms. 1t is rather to be under
stood that the people have become so conf
dent Of the stability of the Union, that part.
san combinations are resuming their way here,
as they do in such cases in all free countries.
In this country especially, it is a habit not
only entirely consistent with the Constitution,
but even essential to its stability, TO regard
the Administration, at any lime e~rishing, as
distinct and separabL from the Government
itself, and TO cdnUas the proceedings of The
one, Without thought of disloyaty to The
other
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29
Abolition Generals.

The Abolition papers now come out boldly
aud claim that ii is time, as their party il be.
Jog held responsible for the war, to assume
its direction. This is all right IL nothing
VIII satisfy them but an Abolition Cabinet and
Abolition GsHsfs9S, psrhaps ii viii be more
satisfactory 10 have only Abolition pricdtes.
Aboiitionism should not only assume the d.
reetion OF the war, but its risks, its disasters
and disgrace - Clepeland Plain Dealer. Z
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29

The two medicines combined Being complete, and
case OF S~onnorhea, Gleerj Or structure, and
10 especially IN those cAhes Of Rlttor
Albus, Tor whites In FEMALES where all the 1au.
seouH preparations have failed. Wy it y .~t4+llNNi
0A-These preparaiions are not onlyas good as other
medicines, put they are iRr better than the best, for the
simple reason that these never fmi 70 cure IN 4 fs,g
days while all others do fll IN many cases. lT
Lnsy are unIks essLy o.heL medicine prescribed
bA or mineral poison. The ttDhsf0kSs ElsnieA
dy" should be taken insernallys an teAspoonful doses.
IL Is dIuretlc and Alternative inIts action ~ purihea
and cleRnses the blood, causing Il 10 now in is orig.
nal purity and vigort thus feniofing from he, system
AL Impure and pemicious causes which have induced
pa- The scherokee InJssaiSnp must Dc used
as an injechonl lts effects gIe heallnR, soothing, and
emulcient. eme all scaldng hsal, choFdss and
a. BY the use OF is ichsrokes Remedy and
cherokee HnjeetiOn-the two combned-all i'm
proper discharges are removed and the weakened
70 those who have tried Alftho various pfepafA.
tons IN vain, until they think themselves beyond the
reach OF medical aid, We would say:
Nee InJsetion isa ars goa gtsS ~ qsask Rssiors
"aVo JaAoA' y .aaanraM tssilnHn
na,FoF full particulars. gel . eiscalarySs nom aAy
Drug store in the connt1ys 9gaFrite the proprietor,
Henereal Disease. ~ ia4 aanel
nA.Phce-Chsrokse nsmsdy, q psr. botiisi
or three botteafsr ~ fantnasa
o, & r1 Ss,;Ic. q rsjAst isA' 50 per bO'us.
ss-sen. by RaPEssstO 10 any address; % receipt Of
the price,
-Sad By al repstaNs hrgggsts, seorysksrs. -sW
JOHN ID. PARK, Agent. asusl
NJ w. cor. Tourth Gadwklnut sts,
dslsdlm CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29

Gen. Banks to the Department OF the Gull,
and assured him he would End here troops
who were ready to yield cheerful obedience
to every order.
General Banks responded that the only
pleasure he had in taking the command, was
In obeying the orders Of the Government Of
the United States,
General Butler addressed his stah, request
ing each member to take pains to enlight-
en- and assist their successors. lie spoke
in the most generous manner Of Gen. Banks
stat. I4IfiLI
General Buffers parting address to the
troops bears date the 18th, and alludes in elo-
qaent terms to their services in the field, and
in restoring order aud quiet in New Orleans,
TO the feeding OF starving wives and children
OF the enemy, and stating the expedition has
cost the Government less by fouf.ffths than
any other; speaking OF the word farewell as
the only sorrowful thought he had, and com.
mending them to their commander as worthy
Of his love.
On the 18th General Banks issued his order,
assuming command Of the Department Of the
Gulf and the State of Texas. The members
of his staff are already known at the North.
Another order is for the military and civil
officers in the Department 10 report to him
and still another suspends all public sale Of
property on account of the United States un.
ill further orders.
General Butler, accompanied by Colonel
SKATER, Colonel Turner, Major Strong, Major
Bell, Captain Davis, Captain Kenzell and 9th.
er members of his staff, were to sail on the
22d for New York. Captain Clark was to re-
main on duty at New Orleans.
General Banks was pushing things with
characteristic energy. Five thousand troops
who had accompanied him, landed at Baton
Rouge, and the remainder of the expedition
will be sent forward as soon as they arrive.
The weather at New Orleans was fine, and
the health of the troops good.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29
3@eoieak
CHEROKEE g REMEDY

HhHuh. HH.NMN % .hHnf
tlsf ,4HA tt r....u
~a4Ista.ua t.at
M iIHa .Ha ..-. % H4.a l.
eiH AND t1ls.s..
'l. H
tI,. .Isl
.alaitF asa
H.h 500 lct.44 altiaI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-29
N. p. BANKS,
Major General.

The only additional news III New Orleans
papers is the capture ola launch filled with
arms and ammunition and one small cannon
by an expedition sent to Atchafalayo river by
Commodore Buchanan.
The Roanoke brings Havana adyiees Of the
22d inst
The rebel steamer Florida, alias Dyeto, had
got out with a crew of 100 men passing the
blockade in the night
Nothing later from Mexico, r,i4
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-06-07

"UMoN SHREEERs. Previous to the
Presidential election Of 1860, the Oppo.
nents Of the Democratic party applied to
its members many epithets Of derisiOn :;
but, among the catalogue Of sarcastic APP
pellatiOns fixed upon by the Republicans
and abOlitiOnistS, none were uttered with
more JUNCTION Of scorn than those Of"Union
Savers and Union Shrickers." Why was
thisl Because the Democratic party
deprecated the election of sectional can.
didate nominated by q sectional party
and standing on sectional platform and
predicted that the election of the candi-
date Of that party would result disastrous
ly to the country The Bell Everett par
ty predicted the same result. Truly says
the Chicago Times, 1.-the valiant orators
Of Republicanism were in the habit Of
pointing their wit and adjoining their de-
nuDciations Of Democrats in general by
calling them Union savers aOd shriekers.
The people are now looking back to the
admOnitiOns Of Democrats then spoken
and written against the success Of a Sec
tiOnal party based upon antagOnism to the
vital interests and institutions Of q large
number OF the States Of the Union, and
thinking that the Democrats were not only
earnest in their eLdeavOrs to save the
EnakaSt&l~Tts~1. .&.<s vSsoA avery proper
and prophetic view of the whole subject
of Abolition .sectionalism."