davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
AND SELECTED

SB-A mandatory for Colts revolvers has
just been started at Macon, Ga.
Connecting link between man and beast
A pair of reins
sB-Gen Halleck is to assume supreme
command of the Federal armies. under the IT,
tie Of "Hallecksander the Great."-[ Punch.
sB- Gen. Pope is an excellent fighter, but
in using all kinds of guns against the rebels,
he has not forgotten the wind-gun.-l Prentice.
gr Isaac Snodgrass OF Illinois has nine
sons in the army. An exchange thinks this
the best grass crop yet.
sg-Raw eggs, two in twenty-four hours,
are said to be good remedy for diarrhea-
The remedy is simple, and worthy Of trial.
ag-The Pejepscot Bank, Brunswick, has de-
clared its usual dividend of four per cent, pay
able on and after the first of October.
sBr Some rascals broke into the organ of
the Congregational Church, one day last week,
broke several pipes and stole several-I Bruins
wick Telegraph. rAs
A special to the Journal says that Gen.
Mcclellan has organized an ambulance corps
in each division, under command of a cap
tain, with first lieutenant for each division,
second lieutenant for each brigade, and sur
geon for each regiment-to have control of all
ambulance and transport carts.
nv-The Springfield Republican styles the
New York Journal of Commerce "the most
pharasaical and hunkerish of the hunkers," and
the World, it says, was started as peculiar
ly Christian paper, but is now devoted to gen.
eral plug-ugliness, on the principle swherever
you see Il head, hit it,"
sB-We have not yet seen favorable word
in relation to the Presidents Proclamation, in
any paper that has been considered of doubt
ful loyalty. The class that are anxious only
to put down the "black Republicans" and are
willing to become the allies of jeff Davis to
accomplish such nefearious purpose, of
course denounce the proclamation.
LEA correspondent of the Augusta Bar
ner says that Mount Desert was settled by
colony of Catholic Jesuits, in 1905, two years
before Popham's settlement at the mouth of
the kennebec-and that the Catholic service
performed by them was the very first religious
service ever performed by Europeans in New
England. Like Popham's, the Mount Desert
colony proved failure.
- The New York World-the religious
daily that was to reform all daily newspaper
dom--has let itself down to the low business
of making gross, scurrillous personal attack
upon Mr.. Busteed, late Democratic Corpora
tion lawyer for the city, because of his eulo-
CYSTIC endorsement of the Presidents procla-
nation. Surely, the World has fallen from
grace-become a fallen planet; its once fair
face has become dimmed, and dim and murky
is the light now reflected from il.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
lFor the Daily Press.l
A Sword Presentation.

The citizens of Cape Elizabeth, desirous of
giving public expression to their sentiments of
regard for Lieut. Ebenezer Hutchinson, Co. ii,
25th Regiment, assembled at the Freewll Bap-
tist Westinghouse. on Tuesday evening the
23d inst, att p. NJ, whittier Lieut. H. and
company had been invited. The exercises
were opened by Lieut.. H., with prayer. An
elegant sword, sash and belt were then pre-
sented by the Rev. ]. NJ. Bailey, pastor of the
society, in neat and appropriate address,
1t was noble scene-a pastor presenting a
sword to one of his congregation; and he, too,
until recently, pastor of the same society. Lit.
Hutchinson responded in an appropriate and
eloquent manner, assuring his friends that it
should be drawn only in Freedoms cause, and
for the defence and maintenance of those
principles to which he had devoted his life
Able and patriotic speeches were made by S.
/. Carleton and w. III. Vinton of Portland. J
NJ. Pease of Powna-a young man of high at
tainments, a graduate of Bowdoin College,
who left lucrative situation for private's
station; and the Rev. Mr.. Sylvester of West
brook, Rev. Eben Libby of Raymond-aIso a
graduate of Bowdoin, and Corporal Eling-
wood, all privates in the ranks, followed in
feryent and appropriate remarks. The exer-
cises closed by singing Old Hundred, in which
the assembly joined te t-rw
When such men take the field, from no mer-
cenary motive or selfish purpose, but from a
firm conviction of duty, let it no longer be
said that our age is characterized by less deep
devotion to principle, or a want of firmness in
the maintenance of truth and right And
when peace, now afifighted from our shores.
shall revisit our cities and vilages,-when Co
lunbia shall record the names of those noble
men who have perilled life in her defence
their names shall be as deeply engraven on
her historic page as they are cherished in the
< carts of their fellow cit ems. E.S.F.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 23d inst ships Sea Lark
Peck. Manila; Florence Nightingale, Holmes, New
Sailed 2ith. ship Ocean Rover. Briard. Boston
Wellfeet. Rich, Callao.
PORT ROYAL. SC-Ar 18th. bark Parker Cook,
Fernandina. land sid 2hh for Phiiadephia.l
Eastport-
Ar 2ad, schs Lotus, Quinn. Portland; samI Eddy,
Ar oath, ship Sabine. woodard. New York; brigs
Experiment Gilbert, New Orleans: Jas Crosby. Par
Point.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar23 23d. ship Chas Hill, Perci-
val Boston; sch Knight. Gage. do.
Ar oath, brig Moonlight, Wooster. Portland: schs
G N Neal, Godfrey. and Nightingale, Niekerson.
Boston.
cid 24th brig Julia Ford Payne. Port ROYAL SC:
Isabella Jewett. Reed Fortress Monroe.
Ar cath. brgs Allston, sawyer. Boston; Alex Mill
Ken, Fish, farhaven; sch Mary Susan, Eaton.
New Bedford land cid for Portland
NEW 1ORk-Ar cath. schs Ottoman, Blanchard
Bangor; Dolphin, Hcibrook, Eastport; Eben Her
bert, Clark and Almira, Pressey. Calais; Unison,
Mann. and Gen Scott. swift. Saeo-
Ar 25th. bark Sebra Crcekcr, Staples, from New
Orleans.
cid oath, ship Brazil Weeks. Glasgow; schs White
Sea, Jones, Fortress Monroe; Gertrude. Cassidy,
Rockland; Oregon, Pratt, and Utica. Thorndike
Portland; Castiltian. Lord, and Gen Peavey, Fan
ming Boston.
Ar 25th, ships Harpswe from Antwerp; Neptune
from Liverpool. (sce disasters; Z Whitney, from
Fisher, from st Croix; Greyhound, from Alexan-
dria; also. bark Cephan. from Maehias.
Also ar 25,h, sehs g. D hing MeGregor. Calais;
Bangor: Georgia. Curtiss. kcnnebunk.
Ar 26h ships Inyincible, Hepburn, fin Liverpool;
Dorcas Prince Meady, Dublin.
CID 2Dth, ships Statesman, fcndlcton Monteyeido;
Carrier Dove, rrask. Liverpool; schs Hannie West
brook. Littejohn Boston; IL Staples, Gibbs, Phila-
delpha.
NEW HAvEN-Ar cath, sch Harriet Neal Hough.
ton IIillsboro.
PRoVIDENCE-sld cath. brig A Larrabee. Car.
Isle, Philadelphia; 18th, sch James Harvey, Wood,
Ellsworth.
BRIsTOL-Ar 2sd, brig VIM Niekcis. Fritz, from
Pctou.
NEwPoRT-Ar 2ith sch Julia Baker, Lowe, Au-
gusia for New York
roiasa AT sSth sch lookout Thornton Providence for
Sailed 25th, sch Bound Brook, Emery, Portland for
New York.
FALL RIvER-Ar oath, sch Ann salter, Fish,
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 2ith schs Harriet. STAPLES,
Georgetown Dc Alice X, Strattan, Franklin Me:
5 Alright Hobson, New Haven.
SALEM-Ar 23d, schs Annie Gardner, Knowles;
Bangor, Jordan; Brilliant Brown; Democrat. PEN
dleton; Eudora, Lord; Geo Washington, Gilkey,
and Julia A Rich, Moore, Port Even; Richmond
Pitcher, Elizabethport.
BoST0N-Ar 25th. brigs Young Dix George
town DC; Chas Edward. Shute Philadelphia: schs
Roscoe q, Higgins, fremont; Concordia Pratt,
Rockland
DANvERS-Ar 23d, schs Columbia, Crosby, Ban.
gor; 24th. Ada Herbert. New York.
NEWBCRiPORr-Sld2 24th, sch c Horner, Par
ker, Bucksport.
GOULDsBoRo-sld 18th, schs Belle, Foss, New
York; 10th. Black Warrior, Rand, Boston, 10th,
Leopard, Bunker. do.
BUCkSPORr--Sld 11th, brig Webster Kelley,
Heagan, Baltimore.
BATH-Ar 25th. sch William, Dunham. from New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
The Army and EmanciDatiOn.

A friend in a neighboring State, who has
been pro-slavery Democrat, opposed to eman-
cipation, and to any interference with slavery,
visited the army of the Potomac when it was
on the peninsula, in the capacity of Medical
Commissioner. He was with the army several
weeks, and had ample opportunities for observ
alton. in one of his letters, written after his
return, he expressed himself, much to our sur
prise, in favor of emancipation policy. In an
swer to an inquiry how such policy would
be received by the army, he writes:
You may take it as fact that with very few
exceptions, the whote army is in favor of the
most stringent prosecution of the war, urging
every means in our power to stifie the rebel
lion, and it regards emancipation as one of our
most potent weapons. Even among the Off
GERS of the old army, many of whom talked
loudly of resgning, &C., if they were to be
used as "nigger-stealers," there has been a
great, and mostmarked change in sentiment
took some pains to satisfy myself as TO the
prevalent feeling upon that topic, and am
satisfied that the entire army would hail an
emancipation proclamation with JOY Still
more, believe the army would be glad to
know that every rebel town captured was to
be burned. l was Democrat of the ultra
stamp, aud yet honestly believe that Fremont
was right in his Boston speech, and that the
triny and the people are ready for emancipa-
aion, and war of determination, if necessary
to put down this rebellion. 1t is certain un-
less this war forever settles the slavery ques-
ton, we are ruined beyond salvation.
The world, the country, the army, and humar-
ity demand it, and believe all are up to that
point. heard scores of officers regret that
Norfolk and Portsmouth were not burned, and
many others express themselves as strongly
upon the emancipation question.
These views are worthy of attention, be-
cause they are The natural convictions OF one
who had no anti-slavery sympathies, and who
before he went to the peninsula, had as strong
reverence for slavery, and slave property, as
Vallandingham or any other of that school of
Democrats. He had large acquaintance
among the officers of McClellan's army, and
his opportunities for learning their opinions
was ample Borton Journal
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
DIED..

years.
~ Funeral on Sunday, at l O'Clock z. NJ from
his late residence.
In New Orleans 18th ut, of chronic diarrhea John
f. shaw, NJ. d., of Sidney, Me.
In Bath 23d. Mr.. John Harvey aged SO years.
Hubbard aged 3S years.
In Alexandria, Va, of wounds received in battle,
VIM. Durham, of Monmouth, Co. Sd Me- req AGED
80 years.
In Mound City Hospital, ILL.,, 3lst ult. Albert f.
Lane, Of Saco, son of the late A. q. Lane, Esq, of
Machias. aged I9i years.
In Boston 23d Emily wife of Mr. John y Coates
aged 80 years months.
In l,ittston I'D, Mr.. John A. Trott aged 2l years
In West farmingdae 23d, Albert, son of Reuben
Seavcy aged years.
In Litchfeld 2lst, Mr.. v. NJ. Arno, of Wales, aged
% years.
In Whitefeld 18th, Mary Ann, wife of NJ n Ben
jamn aged A years.
In Halloweli 10th, Geo n, son of Marshall r. and
Ellen ). Goodwin aged year 9 months
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
DISASTERS.

Ship Neptune Peabody, at New York from Liver
pool, reports. 18Th MS, when in lon 6S 10, lat 40 28
encountered very violent gale, accompanied with a
trightfui the ship der close rte ed topsails
All three mas . went by h board, and pru..s t.e
bowsprit the ioremast broke in tnree places. one
piece falling ON the deck. breaking in the deck aud
deck beam-fve men lost overheard and nine
others CT pied in various ways, all OF whom aloit
AT the ume The following day Capt. speucer, of
the ship Chancellor, FINISHED us W III boar and
handsaws. aud Capt. lex, of ship Ellen Aus
seamen. BY which the snip was worked into port
ship John j Bovd. Thomas. al New York from
Liverpool, reports 18th inst in lat 40 81 lon 6 en-
coun tered terrific gale from Sc to w which lasted
six hours; sprung yards and lost sails
Brig Wappoo. toI Lincomvillel Wilkinson. at New
York from Cardenas. reports 18th ut, OFF Double
Headed Shot keyes. came in collision with ship j Z
Whitney, carrying away mainmast, stove bulwarks
and did other damage The r Whitney received
some slight damage. Both put into Key West for
repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
BROKERS, BOARD.
MARRIED.

In this city Goth, by Rev. Henry d. Moore Robert
f. Means of Portland, to Miss NJ Jennie, daughter
of Reuben Bates, Esq, of Newburyport.
In this city 18th, by Rev c. Fuller Jona b. Leigh
ton, of the Portland Battalion to Miss Mary C. New
man, both of this city
In Pennington 1stn. George A. Adams to Miss e.
len ID. Stinchfeld, both of ~
In Litchfeid 23d, William T. Blair to Miss Lucy c.
Loud. ' =
In Pittston I'D. Lieut. George H. Philbrook to Miss
Ethera Reed, OF Gardiner.
In Augusta Lieut.. Hillman Smith to Miss Sarah j.
Perry. of A.
:. In Pembroke 18th, Isaac C. Campbell to Miss Hat
tie A. Stoddard.
In Pembroke 18th, John Lamon to Miss Rosa An
derson.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS,


NEW YORK, Sept 26
The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says that Surgeon Gen. Lee has returned from
the battle field of Antietam Creek. He thinks
the whole number of Union soldiers killed will
be within 200, and judging from careful in-
spection of the lists of casualties of the hosp-
tails, he estimates the wounded at about 5000.
Maj. Davis, Assistant Inspector General, says
that he himself caused to he buried three thou
sand dead rebels left on the field BY their COM
mander. From this he concludes that their
wounded must have reached fully 10000. All
our wounded are being brought away and all
our dead buried.
Seven standards and from 10000 to 10000
stands Of small arms fell into our hands,
The Times special Washington dispatch says
the rebels left 5000 of their wounded within
our lines. Their total loss cannot be much
less than 5000 killed and 1900 wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
Economy IS Wealth.

And the purchasers of the C. W. Williams & Co.'S
formerly Williams Orvisl S25 Family Sewing Ma
chimes find il These machines, for simplicity du-
rabiliiy and ease of management. are not exeelled
by anyother A straight needle is used and the driy-
ing wheel can run backwards forwards and
just a well and in the mechanism to be observed
number of ingenious contrivanees peculiar TO this
machine only. The manufacturers that if costly
machines are wanted, they make them equal In style
aud finish to those of any other makers but good
faith requires them to saw that so far as respects the
practical uses of u sewing machine, their S25 ma
chimes are just as good aud Just reliable aay
machines whieh either themselves or anybody else
can make Please call and them at Sii Middle
Street.
Portland, Sept. IL, 1862 eod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

% We give warning to those editors in
the habit of stealing our original paragraphs,
that they'll 'catch it, il they don't mend their
editorial morals.-[ Hallowell Courier.
We advise the admonished editors, If they
don't wish to ''cateh" anything from Newman,
to carry small roll Of birthstone in their pock-
cts. 1t is said to be perfect safeguard.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

gB-The Gardiner Journal says that Col
Atwood, of that city, had but little time to
prepare for the duties OF his position. He was
elected at o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
had to take charge of the regiment immedi-
ately.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
MEMORANDA.

The fine ship "Ang'o Saxon" was launched from
the yard of the Messrs Penneii Brothers, at Middle
Bay. near Brunswick, the 18th inst. She Is owned
by the builders. is of 607 burthen and will be
commanded by Capt. Jas. II. Pennell.
beautiful brig of about 200 tons. called the Ken
nebec," was launched from the yiri johnson Ride
out, at Bath, ON THURSDAY afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

Ng-The Boston Commonwealth tells of a
clergymen who takes the Boston Courier, and
says he reads it for the sake of strengthening
his faith in total deprayity
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

craw, Liverpool '''
Az Loando Aug g. bark Sea New, Lloyd from Sc.
,em ptlg Morning sh', Goodridge from Bostor
va ,ar 3ny ~ for - Helena; bark swallow. Nelsor,
r At bermuda 18th inst. bark Aimoner, Ianpber. for
TURKS isand days to load for New York
at .. Mauritlus 4th ult, ship Ocean Belle Brown
Mauinain. land sid 9Th for Falmouth IN
p AT AZ no Janero July ls. ship Monsoon Merrill.
Boston. land sld 18th for San Ffanciscol
for Panma Ni"' Ne" Aorj
ua,ra Ar a, Matthewtown 25th ult sch c Rogers,
SPOKEN.
sep, ~ lat II Is, lon 65 45, ship Guy Manneriny,
from New York for Liverpool s
sept 3 Absecom NV Is miles sch Den,,. a,
Bath' from Boston for Beaufort NC. ',
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

THE COPPER TIP."-Parents who wish TO avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying pair of
shoes every month for their children, can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
tips will wear as long three without, The Tipped
Boots and Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States.
American Shoe Tip Co., los Pearl Street, Boston.
sepls6w ii. NJ. BEARCE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TRURO NS-Br sch Albion McFadden-25 tons
plaster, q cords wood, master.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

PHYSICIAN AND SuRGEoN.-iI. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery. including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

sS-Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by lNHA-
LArIoN, BY c. MORSE, VI. d.,
aul8 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

DIR. 1. p. QUIMBY, would give notice that he ha
returned to Portland and be found at his Room.
No, l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office, e,................S2 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. 80
City Patients. first Examination at residence. so
Each subsequent visit at residence ........... 100
August l6, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
Rebel Generals Killed and Wounded.

NEW 1ORk, sept. 70.
The Richmond Enquirer claims the battle of
Antietam as great rebel victory.
1t Is admitted that onr artillery was used
with fearful effect and that, upon the whole,
the battle was the most severe Of the entire
campaign. Two rebel Generals were killed,
Stark, of Mississippi, A. Branch, of North Car
olna, and six Others were wounded.
The Petersburg Express makes the signifi-
cant admission that all hopes OF Maryland
uniting her destiuies with the South, must now
be banished.
The rebel generals wounded were Brigadier
Gen. X. ii. Anderson in hip. not dangerously.
Brig. Gen. Wright of Georgia, breast and leg
Brig. Gen. Larton in leg. Brig. Gen. Armis-
tead in foot. Brig. Gen. Ripley, in neck, not
dangerously. Brig. Gen. Ransom, of North
Carolina, slightly. Col. Alfred Cummings, in
command of Wilcoxs brigade, slightly.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

DENTIsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. PAL Con-
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church,
Portland, Me. augTdly
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27
Eli Thayer's Colonization Scheme.

NEW \ oRK, Sept. 26.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says that
yesterday Gen. Sickles was placed in command
of Gen. Hooker's old division.
The Tribunes Washington dispatch says:
Hon. Eli Thayer's scheme for the colonization
of the Southern States by armed men, meets
with much favor from the President, Secretary
of War, and other Secretaries. 1t has been
discussed several times in Cabinet meetings,
and will probably soon receive formal official
sanction.
The project contemplates an expedition by
10000 colonists, enlisted for six months, and
supplied with transportation, subsistence and
arms. A General is to be appointed by the
government, whose business it shall be to hold,
occupy and possess the public lands of Florida
and other lands belonging to the rebels. and
seized under the law of the last session of
Congress, for non-payment of the direct tax.
Mr.. Thayer promises, if allowed to carry out
his plan in its entirety, to bring Florida into
the Union free State by the first of Feb
ruary next. Texas and Virginia are already
talked OF as States t. BE- subjected to the same
process.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
Surgeon General intends to issue an order pro-
hibiting amputation at the hip joint on the bat
tie field, such operations proving fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street Portland, Me. aug15-1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-27

gB- The Argus, in the exuberance of its
loyalty, says, "the old Union was badly burnt
by contemplate Congress last winter
When JEFF, Davis, Toombs, Wigall, Sldell and
Mason of the Senate, Keitt and others of the
House, and Floyd, Cobb and Thompson of the
Cabinet, were plotting the rebellion, and prac-
ticing their hellish arts TO weaken the Union
for defence against their conspiracy, the Argus
was mum, had not word to say, and saw no
signs that the old Union was being burnt by
its partizan friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11
H.rlEilr.l Kndured b Baltlasre


- Lsdy n SsIt5z0ss.7 writing . z5=
y4eksos H,.essggssa. s.zszalss - trs-ls,
ne -sbe1s e5Ea sss-e n 5lte Nos1Eeatss
C1ty are szsjsesed %. WsErpose ssste-
eeaa5oa.sss bese n SSheez-Z esasa ae-sil \
szaE zPe-5esos
lily Eas5s hsa-t All sssl are viz pa
slL L Il Dot ~ fEn5s ss1i A. - ~
pa n pszsos - n s5SrL IL SeTA =
ks1zaG1 stEgs fSsEsrI5} zI5et - pass ~
he Sam, Aa1 ~ Gc2=s-se tR41o : -
-IezE . raa sElse 6lioe&sde< 4so1t.sz-lElsi
have 4 EsErd E-Isi Es=2- ~ IbeT are Eeff
r--,-isE ~ q Irssa ~ fEs zAssfzS SEgx q
- PeSs-zs GSTsxzsseaz are ssGzLE1Z r
5ar fees o. AZ oezzE5sss, 2rs FszsoElez-
rses. q LSsG EzAEza-F He1 zz5stEe1zre3
70 EesS - tEe s,1EzE. Of RE EsaEee szhsEs,
are essesz1s3 4 dis SezlbaE c1Ty -
Gss.z4I DiI'x HesE7ass MS E Elstsg
es0EEa- 51s Ehel, FIR days 1eos -0ss
Abs reeoGDes5sf payer Esd tksztzEiF-
EzE fsE se3e1I Fsc.Sr5e5 greg Ess S0zIz-
bas 3 Sogthers Ab0tiE5sGzst Saos3 bIs a.
cs=s tkEt s1es PEzya4 zhsss& BE Ks4zesl
I5ro1Ehozt lSs oISosse- Eesl. ~ Esz<zI3.=
tazI rs 3 IIEtie To Esea ESr Ssztaez "a
tarE % 5s4S- Ne e9a}5 z5s Et4s1 sE-s
e-se&Uos e t5z 5oul- I'D Bs * TIE usz-
eres1 Blt5sp ed tzE essEgE re=ss :A-sI RS4g-
= = szF%g RsEx-
NEegss EaTte EssES aga he s-5==zzE
SAT ne Bsss0oz+s tkeT ss,sE ~ BI8ez=sL+s
. Bsitz0ss foE SAX ketPisE- Ne s=eezssSa
LsS5zz ecIsE-esi azg=zSer ~ sezt 1zy S9ss-
ry7e1 eTs1E1s5sz a tEs Es-zd Ee sd
Isiak oE % 4zk@ asez zo1ssgsAk4E- AEa
tke pleasure = Ek5EisE - pax n tasEe c0F-
est4 Bzzcs q eEE c2gizEzg. H25 se-E h.
~ EIs5s 9. zsszES=s E=s5 sAFe=Ei aaa5-sd
5ossErs = 35s<y- T5- s5s=sss 81 no7
EEsSg sze6 ssR1ss;ra1ssss- - tE=E soS=
15ss1 Es= der ssilaSEk zuaF fra Sarr+Gc4
. = s0-Ikerz bzs-z5e- ses- SeEzf1 zEg
- OR eaz-ea . Day Hsil- SsEE-d aAd
setsz g u e1zTu5- Tze uDe nay rg7es
sFea Is tSis EoEld. Ebes sszsssrz uta
EEF 2Eks nla aRs@zrzhls foE "a The Er02E
he has 1ese thea Ea3 ;be5s coz1TrF-
s.HF deas fTies5- = Is iizas soE 1Gr sEs-E
Eae. E5=Es az e1lli II sks SestEz-a
cSsSe4e.sey % 5s up ard Eo5sg. Rzrs5r-
.zs yoar y0ssg Rsea. VFpaId % God ny
- toy. ze-e Old esoggb. 1on!d bEekis
q sbeTr zs0rd= ETrh Eso;her3s God-Epse1,
Eod sssd Ihea 70 do her ltnsgSt 20 drive
i5e invaders fcom oar home. Tell Jour
sossefesPerB % strip ths5r z5t<h=es
Of ali her usEsi HEi give y 20 the GER
sEu1<si for gun and eannon Palis- Letths
church bells 60 II Ihsy are aeedei- Our
sex, ny hissd, II they eS5pot EghE, eaa=ia
u EAay Rays Nov istbe time u Do Il,
for meas seHIs are being ;ried- Yoa SE0
Gu TAX 80 vel, - beautifully, siII ron
I 90: eIeSr yoarseif 70 encourage AID coz
sole ali Sbo aSk engaged or E1GeEi1S II the
; good e4uss5 Don't Th51k a Idle do
/ al ezs u E5is lAti;as=- I an % HE con-
slant EAieh for Oar prisoners. ard EbeneT-
81 hezT o. then, Globes zad food follow
lhe1- Would 70 Gud e0ald do mont
Yoa must guess who ] an. Il Is danger
CHS 70 Edte names, !eft should md N.Y.
self separated from my ttlls ebiIdren-H