davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17
&ranfe mmS @mtfrdftete !
Dr. SmaDne's

Dr. GtpaDne'8
sulammen9eIebter SYrup BON @ilbttr1hen,
8enust nnb %enlpfeblen BON cen berlBnteiten aer5ten ais
oas i6eltte Hno ~gewitete Wftttel in Der Seillna bon BART
nddi9en Suiten, @ltdltun9en. groaGttiS, @n9GI1t9tet,
atsaebrung, blauen Suiteu, Blutipeien, 9etiertett i9Ua6e
SttMnle, S9nera in ben llrtn.OrSanen, peroprbetsm 8tut,
S9nsr3 in Ser Sette unb grar, Ssr5tlOpFen Oosr Sa5frant'
belt, allen Salss, SpAit- IMP Sunsenletoen. g
Or. SW1sne'5
3ulammenseester SDrup BON WilDftrIGen
befineet f9 iest Iber Elm 9ierteI Sabrbunbert rOr DER 8elt
unb 1T sl o~srtanfen in isoem ~beppBnten &beile Der @rbe.
Or. SwaYne'S~
sulammen9eeBter S9rup BON WilettrI6en
Wirb susereitet untsr Der unmttteIbaren aufa6t prn Or. $.
Spotne, etnes eei6idten Ir8teB. Der lcine profelicnele 9aiti.
babn nit eem pibti8eu 0SrtbeiI elmer reSelnaBis:n mebi5iui
Bsilabslpbia, ia nieaei@t il, Der aseIt, Gasetreten. Gr bientc
nadter einen ~teolidben Eermin in pen B6tlaoelpbta Dispens
6as, nmo mar Sssle Sabre Lang @'st I'M 9Oi9ital unO aItcn
Or. Swapne's
3ul ammen9eieBgttsr- SYrup BON Wtloftrl9en
%isnoern Elm pHliS erprpbtes 8tittet, baB in &auienben bon
5amilien in oesnS anb I'M guslaaOe geprawdt gir6.
Or. Swapne'S
sulammen9eleBter SYrup BON Wtlbtirl9en
III bic ~~CrisineGe nab eta3is d9te" 3ulammeniesums BON ie.
nam l9asbaren Baum, bic erlte peI@e ienlatS in 6isieal 9an6e
sIterettet puree. nno bic etn5tse, msl4e en reael1ndbger
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bereitnnSen BON sStIbttriden bei9deet iinc, sic ober ut6ts
|Ht tpCet OeIelHIn9 gu I9uH cQDeNS Mlo peLDe NQnIen Deli
leIben nur baiBefiB itHt, be ater niGts nit tbrer 8elehIne
Su tbun baben, INN ibnen etnen Gai 5u peri9affen unb perS
n1ittelit ~berieIben ben Tertanf bet Ne 0isiI BET i~orSIpiet 2u
ten %3ufSrtern.
Or. SwaYne'S
;uIammen9eebter SYrup BON WtlbftrlAen
8ergef1et Mot baB ibr, weRn ber 2eib bcrtopft ooer
ntht binldaSIi9 effen ieiu ioGte
SwaSne's SarIaparilla unp GbeerzYtIen
in @erbinuuas nit benz @tlhtir9en gprpp neDutet; biefe
ptQen lr6 elm iGreGe8 %reinigen6es 2%ariruittel. baS aHe bSie
HTnnnhfCnh ri 1facn ma hpftJ Ho0Pf mi hen ldeNHrf1pn IN
fernt, WOourdb p5li9e @eiunobeit ber8eftenf wtrb.
hG- 3nberehet euSl9lteBlib Sgrb Or. $. Swa1ne.
RbilabeIpbta.
@tne Boz wtrb per YOft franco %perenbet bel @mpFans ben
rs @entS. 4IH
Nan abrelfre 8eiteQun9ea an
Or. $. Swanne& @phn,
IA giDrb 8. ctr. BbIa6epbia.
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Sfaac g. Gpot, rs 8aItintOreitr.
9. 9. Sattce , 108 BaItimorefit.
$. 9afeHbaI9, 8rcaotpae nno Canton Ioetue.
8. W. SCI @Iin g., 95 Broacpap. San1,il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17
8efl. MarpGamb @ifenbabn

US II |. W(dr4lanp ct enpdnn
(GalSert StattOt.)
800 u. $50 Nadm. 6tS J1ewsBtnDlp
(pta @eitminfter)
Omntbuhe fir WanAe1ter iteben Diem.
tags, Dpnnerta9s unb Samftas8 nit Gem
WOr>9en5u9e in Serbinouns:
Die 3i9e perlalien NepzgBinbipr uul 5
ul1o WeituIiniter UNI 5 IS unb IL 80 Boz
mittu9S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17
HollOWay's Ointment,


9aage 9iari@e, ee@tpeOene lnb Asife @eIente; punoe sHS
~entsan6ete SaBe. adsS bteeS muB Der SOIbat ertragen. Wsai.
ter, @rinnert @u@, pent Cure SSbne cas @epebt ncbmetl,
UNI getaeTsn gu %be0ssnet,. 6soeatt psIdss llntsritHBuns Sbr
@IenDen salbe sepabrsn fBant. 8teleIbe ma@t bic ghse
barter unD itdrter, 10 Oob fe Die srSBten grnabnngen erraSen
aaf uno maht bteielben ltart nno tr6ft9 neil tar
S1belbtebe unD &~naelpunDen
fe ina6ertreiti9 it ne, hdlt Gle @ntsancm19 caoon co ugo
3is6t utetfent6eils bic aspnSen aniapntert, uaO BELT oabsr 81
l9sfabribite 28nnoe itnea unb %rCatdnbig. ! s
l6rauen unp S1peltern unlerer Sretwtltaen,
Sbr tSnnt IN ben Eprntfern @urer NDdnner nuS &riiber tstn
@aBbarereS uhO ~nbtbisereS @ei6ent ~einpader, aIs bic
laU ausge3ethnete Mtlttdr1albe.
Ourb baS goltenitebeH bel Gadt IN Oteaen un6 RiIte r
Setft lett. Ss sFfen gumstSm. ) q . SiInSSr
OO9 wenn man i9 nit 5onppap's %imeI unS Sfnss
bes Wl0rseas uno &bcnbs gsnCurwen. unb oas Stntmert
spemnal be8 Cages auf Der BRAT un6 am SalIe etnaeriebsn'
beieitisen bic S9meraen nnS ben ssfabrItGen Sniten, Ra5er
la9en iplr 5Hr 9oHjea Mrnlee: WN
Splbaten, M6tuneI
Sett mad @urer eiSensn @ciuubbeit unb traut ui6t ben gr.
lleesNtebt5tnen. Die Yilen uno cas ointment 1inb aber oes
priHt, es inb bic eins9en Wsec5nOu, bic in @nrGpaifnen "a
germ sebreutt 'psrben. Set 40 Sabren bat 81, Splpwao aue
armeen @uropaS NIT ~tenIeIberl perieben, NIB wSbrenS Sss
Rrm GrteseS bate CT Elm eiSeues Depot in 8uIacloea sum be.
%lOnSerH gertaHt Oteier srob n S etlmitteI; oft perfauft
E sr Sssnt ,I II st4} =, S gSES aSsr 81 cine SOags Ointment. 0ieis
Dparrbpe, OpIenterY, S@arbpd, 0eulen unb
SerOfeln
uerl&ipttoen bur9 bteIe QiQen utb eas Sint,nsnt rnb MN
ba Der Juf i'm 9anSen Qan6e aebt
gu Den Maffenl gu Den @dffen!
9abt btele braeen Seute nt6t 6arb 2~rautbelten' ietben, eebt
III tHren 9anoen oteIe seIGGtten Wtebttneu. tab fe it9 bon
ben 8~sfaslliGen |OItsIslunsen, Sieberu, faIten Sieber, rne
ben @annben, benen fe nidt entgeEeu t1nuen, belen m5aen.
SIT eS gut. bab lie bios IN ben Sotntttsr 81 9retten boben
uno cine WleolNn Hnher, bic it feoert soue auf benz S6Iadt.
feloe prn Nuben lit? aDie pteIe &aaienbe wirDsn strefet
werSea, mean fets 6isie wteSisunen our 9GnS limb.
Marnuna. Reine fmo d9t. penn ntbt bic Morte Solo
nab Stem. OSrt unb sOn6on" aS @aieraet@en in ieSem
8latte oss angeiHngSsubss UNI teben aOpf ODER Raiten crtenn
6ar iiu6, man Tam lie beutlidb Ieben, penn man bo8 gNott oe.
sen bas abt bait. Sine bablGe SeIObnuns wtrS Seoesm
SeriprcGsn, welGer enrH an5ei9e our @ntbeduna iOl6er Der
pon pber YerfCnen flbrt, meIte bRe Deeolaln uodbobmeu unb
ie anbteten, wt1enb, bab fe nbt att finb.
*x* Terrautt in Der Tobrtf bon prpilIor Solppan ge.
ltaiben Sane, Nepsgcrt, uno Bel alen re1peftabeIn Druo-
sifen nto yJseetSinpsrtaufern in ben sarden terenieten Staten
uno Der cpiliirten gSelt.
S9abteln BON rs @entS, so @ents unb 1 Dollar,
WRan iport rieI, penn man bic 9r6Eeren @6atteIn nintrnf.
y. y. Anpetiunssn tr Rrante fub ieper S@o&teI Bet
SeP'g' dtl4,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17

o. MUeG srEt f4t
Rarter8burS unp Marietta, pber DenDeob,
Wbeelin9 uuo Columbus.
Dtt Baltimore anD Obip-GEfentapn Cietet bsua ~resienSea
Yne.ttaut bic er5Sttn gsrt1eiIt In 8esus auf 8tQistett, Us-
qaernltGtttt, Si&ertatt, 9anttli@fttt unD S&6utttt Der See-
nertea, ~ bcs tie Don Eeuer anDern 8abn III Dteier Qanse
a~bertrpfen ptrp. Oteff SaEn pom atIantti6en Neer auSge-
bend, TT bic Giittt aussepepntefe 3tute, 8lhbteitie aber aud
Die turteAe rnb f&neNft lnS baHer BITE btltsfe @Oute fur te
Hfticnpei nod BEN gOeetn BITE utGt Derfeblei fOuten. He ~
benaSen (;
Dteileneatfernan9 pDn 8alttuncre mad
Cincinnati
ueber YdtfeEsburg $50 apetivm
Ileber gsnDSVD u9b ~lDtetltns $40
nfbfr 2%nrrtSbnr9 uM5 HtttsSnrG 0
Durd pe @artettd.Qtnte 5s3
Gins G~igsarnts an Der G~ntftrnuas bOn 1f6
Durd BIT &~pluuabuS- 2nte 69g
me @vparntb an Der @~ntfernuna Boa So
@etltnsf, rel@s BITE BGlttmre6kunb DttU- &tfenbabn ttnu-
sen, lsgsn 6e 8letlt1 - ~ Daset turdd unb fabrtn I'd
50aeen, Ds aaf bas aGerSequetaft po MSt ssrslferttn Sista
esugrrsdtet fn6. f4M
TabrpreiIe BON galttmpre mad:
Goo %funa @epdf fret.) !,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17
philadelphia, 8iImtltgtOn
II. Baltimore Giienbabn.

E#xMR% az Ou1IttAULI WuCNuNvlb%
E~StnterS8dbrplan.
Boa test an seten BITE 8uet afF bic fer Babn rit fOlatt
4 VrpreS.8ua um 8 ubr 80 G9tnRsen W9Ur0ens; go 4
! us I'm l u. 80. gCruhtttGas; @tenb-@pf3u0 I'M
Z ubr 10 Wt. Wa&ntttaet. MGt 3n8e aebea NIT Der ~ to
gDrt &tfeubabn tn Werbtnbune nit Ausndbrae bes
AtentsaseS am SVnnabsab, trelaer bins bts philadelphia 9ept.
Der SrG&tsus NIT Gn8ebdr8tea @adaeterSG3sn perlGBt Sal,
ttuCre I'M a u - VI. nns bolt an @tennnters Gun, Gbd-
fsts unp 9arew1np.
RaG 2aureD II. Statipnen au Der Dela.
mare &iIeababn.
D;s 10 u. IS 81 Bug feat tn DtImtnssDn tn @erbrbans
nts Dem 6 u. IS 4l. gioantttasstus, Da1asiere f5nnen due
NIT benz 5u. rs Nl. Mberbsua mao DtInaiH8;Ua Es Re ona
Gprnutttuf etnen Gbed tetpmnaen mai grb1nn Eat cera 8 Il.
> ~, pa~creensu8 peter reHeu i6naen. 4c 84td
4 Gnfre @us?unft erg4F',t An 0tpot III &%reioenta bY Agsns.
o. go ID RI 9Sittt1m @fewfstp N8sEt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-17
6imbecr~ GNems

retn9ebalten BON allen i~nterbeieuh Slauen aufeetau@ten Cur
ro9aten, ~petaut mad ate ppr betm 6as nnb Bel Der @anOne
gu entipre6eno bilt9ern Yreis
Snnt7s 8. g8ittt6, Gfe BON 9ia6- IL. @ranbbf5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
Correspondence of the Press.
Fryeburg's Quota.
FRYEBURG, Sept. IL, 1856.

FRYEBURG, Sept. II, 1862.
Messrs. Editors Perhaps an account of
1.-The proceedings here on the memorable tenth
of September may not be without interest to
the readers of the Press. 1t was known that
four able-bodied men would be required of our
company on that day, either by draft or other
wise, and consequently the invitations to our
patriotic citizens between the ages of Is and
As to visit Warrens Hall, were eagerly accept
ed. 1t is but due to Secretary Stanton to say
that his last argument against the propriety of
going to Canada at this juncture, induced
larger attendance of the friends of "Brddbury
and peace" than might otherwise have been
expected but dissuaded from enjoying the
Inequalities of Canada themselves, they had
labored to underrate the advantages of going
South to such purpose that there seemed no
possibility of our finding the remainder of our
volunteers. Arguments were exhausted, and
the Orderly Sergeant was about to commence
the draft, when S. r. Croker, ESQ.,, rose and
made a last and most stirring appeal to the pat
riotism of those present. He urged upon his
hearers to lay aside all thoughts of self, and
remember only their duty to their country
His speech was eloquent, and worthy of the
great cause which he advocated, and proved
by the interest and enthusiasm with which it
was received, that such appeals to the patriot
ic hearts of American citizens are worth more
than bounties to arouse them to the high duties
of the present. At the close of his remarks,
Mr.. Croker offered to make one of the four
who would come forward to prove the patriot
ism of Fryeburg, by filling her quota of rolun-
teers, and six persons promptly stepped up
and signed the roll.
A contribution of seventy-five dollars was
then made by those present, for the benefit of
the new recruits, and other substantial tokens
of the good will of our citizens were conferred
upon them by some Of the by-standers. The
ballot-box, containing the fatal numbers, which
had been regarded with reverential awe by
some of the "ununiformed militia was laid
aside and we hope that the loyal men of Frye
burg will always prevent the necessity of its
use, as they did on the present occasion. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
Honorable Mention of Maine Soldiers.

In the official report of Gen. B. F. Butler
of the battle Of Baton Rouge, he makes hon
orable mention of the gallant deeds and mer-
itorious services of those engaged in that bril-
liant affair. The following extract from his
report relates to the officers and soldiers from
this State:
The 14th Maine Volunteers have credit for
their gallant conduct throughout the day.
Col. Nickerson deserves well of his country,
not more for his daring and cool courage dis
played on the field when his horse was killed
from under him, than for his skill, energy and
state of discipline as to enable them TO execute
most difficult maneuvers under fire with stead
mess and efficiency. His regiment behaved
admirably.
Maj. Bickmore, and Adjntant j. ii. Metcalf,
of the l4th Maine, were wounded while nobly
discharging their duty.
Capt. French, Co. K, 18th Maine, who was
terribly wounded withdrawing on his men to
one of the finest charges of the battle, ii is
sorrowful, indeed, to add, that by the accident
TO the steamer Whiteman he was drowned
I'd Sergeant j. N. Seavey, Co C, Corporal
Edminster, Co. ID, Privates Preble, and Black
man, Co. +, and I'd Sergeant Snow, Co. ID, all
of the l4th Maine, are commended for rare
bravery.
Acting Ordnance Sergeant Long Quarter
master Sergeant Gardner and Commssary
Sergeant Jackman, of the l4th Maine, all of
whom borrowed guns and entered the ranks at
the commencement of the action, are highly
commended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
Let the Peanle KNOW the Truth.

In the darkest hour of the nations peril it
behooves the Government to let the people
know the worst, and then they will be prepared
to meet any emergencies that may arise. The
people are the Government, really, and have
right to know, to their fullest extent, the diff
culties and dangers that surround them. Their
representatives at Washington depend upon
them for men and means to carry on this war.
There is nothing to be gained,-on the contra
ry, there is everything to lose, by Withholding
from the people of the loyal States anything
that they, as interested parties, have right TO
know; and especially is it dangerous to make
any attempt at deception. Let us know the
truth, even if it be of terrible disasters to our
arms, and we can prepare for the trial. If the
Government have made any mistakes there is
nothing to be gained by concealing them.
Men are fallibe beings, and it is not to be ex-
pected that in this war all unused to military
movements will make no mistakes. The peo-
pie don't expect perfection in their officers,
but they do expect them to be frank and open,
and they will help rectify all errors honestly
made, if they know what they are.
We sustain the Government, and we have
striven to do what we might to strengthen its
hands. We do so still. But we must be per-
mitted to express our opinion that the people
have right to demand the truth. They ex-
pect it; it is due to them, and the Government
will make one of its most serious mistakes if
it withholds it, 1t is sheer folly to say that it
is necessary to keep the people in ignorance,
for fear the rebels will discover our plans
They have known them all, ever since the war
began. They will certainly know all our plans,
in spite of all attempts at concealnent. 1t is
disgraceful fact, but it is fact, nevertheless.
The people of Secessia have known more of
our matters than the people of the free States.
This is all wrong
The Government should deal frankly with
the people. 1t should not fear to repose conf
dence in them, and in turn it will receive their
cordial and earnest support. Any other course
is dangerous. Let the Government daily with
the people, refuse to let them know the truth,
or permit false impression to obtain, that all is
well when we are on the brink of ruin, and
the people will lose confidence in their leaders,
and all is lost.
Let no one say we are attacking the Admin
istration. Far from it. 1t has our earnest
and cordial sympathes and support, but this is
no time for delay or procrastination. The
people are behind us, clamoring to know just
where we are. We but give voice to the ear
nest desires of all loyal men, who are looking
know what has been done, and what is wanted
of them.
Then we add our voice to theirs, and say to
tine men we have placed in power, LET US
KNOW THE TRIrTH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 9th ult ships Catharine
Hayre; bark Sebra Croker. Staples, New York: Al
mira Coombs. Drinkwatcr, do; brig Mechanic. Look,
and Poinseit Magoun, Boston.
kE1 WEST-ln port I'd inst, ship j L whitney,
Arey, from New Orleans for New York, damaged by
PORT RoYALsc.tld oh, .schs Fred sheerer.
Sheerer, Portland via Vienna; Kate Walker Guilt
yer, Boston; Typhoon, for Fortress Monroe.
PHlLADELfnIA-Ar9 9th inst. brig Isaac Carver.
Shute. Fortress Monroe.
Cid 9th. brig II Rugglcs. Camm. barbados; sch
Ariel, rreworgy, Boston, Lizzie Taylor, Fortress
Monroe; Ann, Blake. Richmond, Me-:
Cid 10th, schs VIM Arthur, Haskell, Portland; X
Knight, Endcott. Boston.
NEW ioRk-Ar 10th, ships Oleron; Percy, Liver.
pool.
CID 10th. ships Empire, Coombs. and Lucy Thomp.
son, Croker. Liverpool; Mongolia Hutchins, Pana-
ma; Greyhound, Alexander. 6oree and mkt.
ran, Holden, and Northern Iiyhtl lane Portland
h Hart, Kent, Bangor.
MEMORIAL 10th. sch Julia Carnage. Brew
ster, Grand Turk, for orders.
BoSrON-Ar llth brigs Means, Wells, George
town DC; Colby, Hartman. Bonare; schs Har-
ham, Rockland: Scion. Boardman. Camden; L o
Poster, Foster, Boothbay; Novel Clark, Portland !;
Shepherd, Bartlett, plymouth.
Cid 1lth, ship Groto, Davis, Liverpool; schs Hia-
watha, Arey, Rockland; Express. Poland. Damar-
scotia.
Ar 18th, schs X Foster. Brown. Machias; Shaw
Trader. Guptill, Roekland; Mary Jane Merrill Bath
Merrill, johnson, Portland.
PLYMOUTH-Ar 4th. sch W Eldridge, Snow
New York, land cid 9Th for do
Cid 9th, sch Rochester, for Bangor.
SALEM-Ar 9th inst. sch Warren, Grant, Port
Even.
NANTUCKEr-Ar Sd inst. sch Susan, Coffin, New
Bedford.
SoMERSE T-Ar 9Th, sch Argus, Crowley. Eliza
bcthport
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 9th, brig Alexander MILL
ken. Fish, Wareham.
Sid flth sch Julia Newell Trott. Baltimore.
FALL RIvER-Ar 10th. brig W Drisco, Drisco,
Dighton.
Sid llth, sch T. ii Adams, for New York.
DlGHr0N-Ar 9th, sch Helen Mar, Tooker. from
Georgetown DC.
PoRTsMouTH-Sld sth. sch Citizen, Drinkwater,
New Bedford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13

MATTERS IN PENNsYLvANIA.-A York,
Pa, correspondent under date OF the 10th,
says:
"All along the Northern Central, and the
York and Gettysbur railroads, the widest ex-
element prevails There is not a little viii
lage hamlet, of ever so humble pretensions,
that does not boast of its band of patriots, who
are drilling and otherwise making preparations
for resistance to State invasion and protection
of the general Government.
The rebels are playing desperate game in
the invasion of our State, Tor more deter
mined people never existed than are now
aroused to repel them"
Harrisburg correspondent, under date of
the 10th, says:
"By careful calculation il has been ascer-
tanned that there are over sixty thousand men
of the reserve militia now thoroughly organ
lied into companies, under the provisions of
the militia act of 1858. In very short time
their brigade organization will be complete.
The Long Bridge over the Susquehanna, at
Columbia, Is well guarded by Infantry. Two
hundred recruits are now sent OFF for the old
regiments daily. Drafting arrangements are
now going on steadily
General Wool arrives tomorrow to take
command of the State forces. The people are
responding en- mdsse to Governor Curtin's
proclamation. There will be forty or fifty
thousand here within three days. Arms are
plenty here for all. The railroad to Baltimore
is unbroken.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
STATE Of Maine.


The following article We find in the New
Orleans Delta, credited to the Nashville
(Tenn) Union. We commend it to the care
full attention of those exceedingly "conserva-
tive gentlemen, who are forever finding fault
because of the negro question, and beg of them
to see, as il in mirror, reflection of their
own countenances; and if they wish to get rid
Of the everlasting Niger" perhaps they may
take the hint to hold their tongues about him,
and not keep eternally thrusting him before
every Union gun, and before every measure
put forth 10 quell the rebellion, and demand
ing that Sambo in chains shall be held too
sacred to be offered in sacrifice on the altar of
patriotism, even though nothing else will save
the Union from total overthrow:
The conservatives are the most pertinacious
persons in the world in forcing people to dis
cuss the everlasting negro question. They re-
fuse the nation any rest whatever from the
eternal monotony of the song of slavery
They raise the cry of negro! negro! negro!
continually. If tax be proposed, they fear
that it will be unjustly burdening to slave
property. II an expeditions to be made, they
fear that somebody's slave will be run off, If
rebel is arrested, they fear that his negroes
will become demoralized and dangerous with
oa. .ne,r n'as.er - piseh Pio1 snouiu run
On repei ,essei llley uiei'u receiNlhg MN;
ies. !. snoulu encou,ae i. , nesroes.
i mee ssnJJ, ,l sno =, s c
raising corn for the rebel army, they are OPP
yoseu " laAlis tneil III .eal " uS'9. oiiiS th1
suala,l.@es u ,nG oon l1sr ioyai
ma man say II. mouin u ~ pIiisn " saw
a,;i, ;,;. ~, .a .,,'; ;,,,,; ~
WI, iion.e s.,e n.s,oes W .isu,aee.ion.
SoHeai1 ntcaouic VI pc'cc vi wal cstu NC pto-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13

sg- We learn every day something of the
past editorial customs of this city-customs to
which we, as a mere provincial" editor, were
entirely a stranger. For example: Thursday
the Argus distinctly intimated that commu-
nication signed "a" in the Press, was got up
in the editorial office, and said it was "very
handy to make such things there. In other
words, the Argus, speaking from experience,
knows it TO be very handy to get up editorials
under color of communications, and thus inn
pose cheat and Il virtual falsehood upon its
unsuspecting readers! We have no doubt the
Argus knows precisely how handy it is to do
such things, and in accusing the Press, has on
ly given the key TO its own customs. We shall
respectfully decline to follow such questionable
lead, and prefer to plod on in our verdant
WAYS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
Pluck to the last.--The Right Spirit.

Boston merchant, in politics all Adaman-
tine Democrat, of the school that hates Gov.
Andrew and would hang Wendell Phillips,
writes his views concerning the war in a pri-
vate note, from which we make the suboined
extract. Although dissenting from his polit-
cal creed, We admire the vigorous policy he
advocates, and the tone of courage and conf
dence he maintains:
"Well, have watched the ''news." From all
that can be made of it, we are not in so good Il X
As we would like. Neither is the foe in the one
he would desire. He is desperate, and has lost
about everything. Property gone and honor
following suit. And he means that we shall
he as poor himself, materially. Our honor
can never allow our troops to commit the vile
deeds that his have done. Kearney's sword
stolen! Webster's body left in nudity on the
field Poor chivalry! You are doomed !!
While we have man, and the Rebels traitor
to stand on his legs, he must he Knocked down.
1t is no time to despond. We are sure to
come out right. Fight! Fight! Fght!!!-
fight with white men-ight with niggers-
fight with Indians. Fight till the last trump
is soanded--til the Angel hath one foot on
the sea and the other on the land. Fight till
Rebellion ceases and the Government is re-
stored to its ancient rule over all the land.
Fight, il need be, till we make our enemies our
foot-stool"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-13
Correspondence of the Press.

POLAND, Sept. 18th, 1862.
0 the Editors Of The Portland Press:
GENTS Poland has furnished her quota of
me months men without draft.
Our town is divided into two Companies,
\" and "B." Our quota is fifty Co A has
,wenty-six men accepted by the Surgeon. Co.
d" has thirty-two men TO be examined to-day,
'ch Co. was apportioned twenty-five men
ch. If Co. b lacks any number OF men we
I'VE them privately enlisted. And when Faith
A6rdm wants 80 more, you can count Po-
nd in; we have the money, men, and will.
Yours truly VOLUNTEER.