davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05
.Npr.ethen.'

u5taatsmdnner," bic Elm 1i9eres q n:
i6en Ypn Der Yerr1tberilhen uni
MISREPRESENTATION @e1 nnuno Der repu:
blifanilAm partet unp Ne9tsrun9 oarir
ieben, pob Don Zen tauleno Srganen Die:
fer partei N cinstees, Die Stem:
Dorf Sribune>" rie frienlide Nuslbei:
cuu9 oes @Ipen8 befirpprtet, ml1ier
natlrli6 aud Elm 1tdereS u@or;ei9en,"
eab cie GegierunA Den &f 9e9en BIT
HebeQion a%ufsu9eben beatIdtioe, BARN
ertennen, bab oa6 Organ pes 9esenwdrttq
ais Glerf oes Seuats funoirenpen politi=
fers Tprnep> bic "pbil. Yrel1" ben &atb
ertbeilt> ben Sucen nibt ferner unp sdn;=
lt1 cur@ @%afen9ewalt unterwerf fen su
wpQen, ionoern, unter 8ebauptune be,
9empnnenen wi6ti9en 5afsnpldBe, BIT
Nebellipn pur6 Die ,Dfonomi1be Notbz
penci9feit," pa6 bei6t prrd bic i'm 2aufs
Der Belt uno notbwenci9 eurh Die Sa9z
la9e itd an bic 9ano 9ebenoe @tniiGt
su unterwerfen, caB e6 ibr eiaenes Snz
tercllc iet> sur Union ;urQd;utebren.
8ei ouem Gelpeft Dor elmer Mutpritdt
ME Sol. Torney, f6nnen mir bod ni9t
annebmem, pab 2incoln> Stantpn unp
Sewaro leinen confulen uno %luftioen
Iraum Don Der frienliden unterwerfuna
PES Sicen6 purb Die o6fenomii9e Notbz
menpisfeit" als etmas @nperes betra9ten,
olS mas er 1T: cas 5%irn9eipinnft zines
pplitilden pldnema6ers.
2incoln bdl1 befanntliG iebr oiel auf
Die u3eiden Der ;3eit" unp ri9tet 5t9 na6
tbnen, nie er fem &olf mabnt it9 pana9
gu ri6ten.
Nter Die v3ei9en Der 3eit," bic ibn
letten> erblidt ct in nem 5cro6tcp Der 81
ei9ni1le, in Der 2p9if Der Sbataz
d en-, uno ciele iei@net ibm 70 tlar cine
enerAilde 6ortleyung pe6 &rtese6 als paS
einSiae Mittel sur raihen unte'nerfun9
Der Nebeuion oor, rab mir aud ciesmal
ben pralipenten ibnen Tolse leiiten ieben
perpen, unbeflmmert um bic u0or;eiGen"
IN 3eitun9Sarttfeln, mel@e ras
Corps Der polttiiden 2aubfr6fde ju Dem
e%ini:immisen u. lauten @equaf %Selanlabt:
bic &e9ierunB fiebt jeBt Elm, mas mir
ldun ldn9it 9emuBt, Sic fam Die Sc
beQicn nidt nit @aHen9eUalt uuters
nperfen.
Die u@or3eiden" rer Ebatiaden ipre.
den bagegen. @ie jei3en, ca6 tte
Wafenaemalt bic unterwerfung er5ielen
tann.
Sn Mempbis fiHn,t Die mltbenpe
Secelfcnspre7e einen luyalen Son an.
3u 9unperten ellen Die Blrgcr berbet
ben BON BEN Milttatr COMMANDO bebuf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05
l. Der @eponfe Der Gmau,irQttpn ppr,

l. Der @ecante per emancipation BON
Ne9err, nett entfernt cine vihdnpli6e
MeuerurB BON perb- Mbol:tioniaen"
su ietn, nte bte feilen 8erfibrer pes 8ol>
fes b%ebaupten, wurbe, rpen, aud In be-
lhrdnfter @eile, Don benz @olfe zines
@flaYenaates CUR Belt Der Gntz
ftebuns Der @epublif prafttl@ aus
eeflbrt.
2. Meeerielapen tampften als @tell.
p]ertreler BON freten @etBen in
Dem 8roben MISUNDERSTANDING frei>
miQig.
3. Na& tem ter @ffap 9etdmpft, moute
i'm Der rualple @ei3 rerer, fir mel9e er
leinen 2eib ben feinoltden @afen preis
ee9eben, uterer In Ge11eln idlaeen uno
Ger Staat nabm fi@ beS unterprldten
an uno iebte Jpn in ietne Meniaen~
redte Elm.
Dteie 1batla&en ber @eraonsenbett aui
bic @e9enwart anwenpenp frasen mir:
1. ST es nt@t unpernInftig, Der &e>
9ierun9 Yermebren gu ppuen> paB fe beute
ben Sflapen TN &fe fir. ben 9 e.
ftanb Der &epubltf :erpenpet, Der fiji,
8e9r0npun8 berlelten 70 berrlid
fu@t?
2. ST eS ni@t Derbammlt9, >penn baa
@plt pe8 freien NorpenS benz StlaYen
Der fir bic Republif fdmpfen nil uni
tampft lebt eas ~permei9ert> mas paa
@olf zines @tlarenitaotes Dor betnabt
buncert Sabren ibm ais 9pbn eepdbrte
feline Tretbett?
3. @enn mir, bic >peiBen 8lraer be,
&epublit, tnpem MR. bic Ne9tloIofett unit
unterorIdun9 hes S6war3en pur9 BIZ
Contribution Dertbeiptaeno, Der Sflaper
%9eoenfen, wel4e tbr 9eben tn bic @9ans'
i@lu9en> oomit cine lol@e @pn ltituttpr
entlteben tonnte> lplten mir urs pa MID
Elm &peni9 9dmen?
4. &onnte rte Union 9e9runpe
rperpen> pbwpW @tlaoen fir lie tdmpftet
uno pofUr frei9elol1en >purpen, 1T IS pan1
wabrideinlid, pab bic 9eeriinoete u>1o BE-
febence Union bacurd 3u @runpe> men,
beute rol7elbe 9eldiebt?
Denfe Elm pent9 bterlber nad, freuup
ltder bempfratt1ber 2eler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05
MusabunB bes @ablrt&te oerlanott1
Ireueip III leifen.

MusltunD pes @ablrtdts %perlan8ttn
Ireueip III leiften.
Sn Erenton, Bis eben nod baS
9a%uptquartter Der @ueriQabanbe @layz
8tnas, BE unierer Minneiota @apaQerie
70 libel mitipielte, tpirb etne lnionsper>
lammlunB 9ebalten, ju Der 6unperte BON
Tarmern berbeiir5men.
Cine 500 Mlann fta,te S9aor >par 3u
pferce NIT Fieeenoem u%ntonSbanner ber>
bet8eeilt u. auf BEN MarftplaBe 3u 3ren>
ton an9etommen, btlpeten fie Dor benz
@ourts 6au8 Elm @obltarree, In benz be9ei<
lterte &eoen fir Die alte Union ert5nten.
Sang Norb : Senne0ee 1T BON trdftieeut
u~ntons9efabl; pur@prunSen.
Sn Nem< Orleans 8iebt iid bte
alte @nbdn9ltdteit an Die Union ale Sage
md@tt9er tunp, unp &ebeIen : 5plcaten
itr6men i@warmrpe,5 berbet> UNI ben Gip
Der Greue gu leilten.
Surg, Die "@or5etden," bic nod nte
9elo9en, 1aSen, paB Die fife 5pfnun8 res
madern union6mannes pom u8olfSblatt,"
Der Sacen neroe, vtpenn bic &actfalen
Jpn gum Neuberten treiben> ben &f
Der ger5weifun9 Beginner unb 1i9 ME
unterwerfen" in @au9 aufgeben
meroen.
Erob Gprney'6 Eraum urp leiner paz
triotiiden Graumbeute::> 1T bic &esierune
mad wie Dor entldlplen, bic &ebeQion NIT
benz S@merbt gu unterwerfen, unc pab
tbr pte5 9eltnsen tpirc> ,penn pas nSroli9e
@olf .iftt bleibt> bas la9en bic elidlt9eu
uGpraefden," rte mir in ber Sinnesumz
wanolun9 bet lloli9en 8epBlterune &c.
unterwprfeuen Diltritte erblifen.
Wtr betben piele @or;ei9eu Der @ieper=
tebr bes Jrteoen6 unb Der Ginieteit i'm
9anSen 2anoe, ME eS tpabren patripten
9e3iemt, wiQtommen> uro iterla0en e.
ben proiflaSeret nemotratilden &ebellen5
Treunoen NIT Der 1d5nen unipnsmasfe
{l@ aus benz trii9erilaen @or3ei6en unbe=
fusten politiiden@ ei9reibiel5 ben aulpener
Sraum ter @rfllun9 ibrer @ebnlu6t pors
%sujauber>, bic Union bod 1hlieblih nod
unbetlbar sert1rt ;u leben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05
Die @ortbrnbiefeit Der ~Sbpars=
Mepubltfaner."

Gine5 eer S&lasemSrter bet Demaeoz
gen, melGe al8 Mntl69er ner Republican,
1hen partet ouftreten, lautet: Die repuz
blifaniibe Yartet 1T Die Der sebrodenen
Gerlpre&un9en, Der nt&t ou69eflbrten
platformen> Der 9roben @prte unp tletnen
Gbaten.
@ie oere9t Demasosen iino, penn iie
ol6 Denunjianten politilder @eoner auf>
treten> paoon fiji beute foleenoes 8eiipiel
Dos erlte uno beilieite @elSbnib her
tepublitanilden partet> weldes le ppn
ibrer 8e9rinpun9 an allen ibren plot>
former, gu @runoe 9ele9t, mel9es in
Wabrbeit ben &ern eerlelben bilpete, mar:
Wir wpQen Der Nu6breitun0 beS
Stlaperei9ebiets bur9 ba5 @eleb cine
Sdranfe 9eben. Die berrlt@en 2anrer
Don Get 8roben Domdne Uncle Cams
louen ale rer freien &nlieolun9 uno Der
frefenNrbeit 9eb1ren; Meni9en
lpQen tort allie 8ewpbner, ale louen
fret uno ale 9letd ietn. Das @elSbniB
1T treuli9 aebalten unc aus8eflbrt nor
ben Die S9ronfe eegen pte Grmeiteruno
ces @ebiets Der @flaperet III oufQe
baut," Die 8iQ, mel1e bic Sflaperei
bon ben sesenmdrtieen UNI nod gu er>
merbenbenT errttorien Uncle Sam's,
ppu ben Der 9errlbaft Der 8unceereoier<
ung unmittelbar unteymprfsnen unb nod
ntGt 81 Staaten pr9aniirten @ebieten
ausl6liebt 1T i'm @on9ref po1ltrt unp pom
cem prdfrenten unter3et9net mprren.
Die BiQ loutet:
uDamit Breibeit Don jebt an unb fiji
INNER bos @runc8eleg BEG 2onces aue&
Srten t!eiben ipu, 10 melt bies in Der
Ma@t Der &e9terune ser Ser. Staaten
lie9t paruu1
Wtro ceyoronet &C., ooB init unp nad
ber Mnnabme piele6 Nftee werer SflaYe
ret nod unfreimtQi9e Dienftarbeit in tr=
9eno efnem Der jeBt eriitinnpen Territoz
rten pcer in ipl@en, bic jpdter 9ebilpet
ODER bon ben Ser. Staaten errpprben perz
Den, beteben ioll, auseenpmmen ;ur Strafe
fir 9erbreden, na6pem Der Nn9eflagte
9cb(ibreno iberf (ibrt murpe."
Wir baben YieQei9t unre9t 9etba1,
po6 MIR tatt bic Yoiirun9 pie(e6 berrliz
den ie9en6reiden @eleBes> einfa@ al6
etne 9botlaae gu beridten, baran erin
nern, oaB pos @e1eB Die 8oQ;iebuns Der
pbilabelpbta@ uno @btraapz
platformen 1T.
So bepeutunssppI 1T pie1e nunmebr
benz 2a%noe6eeleg einperletbte Mobreeel
fit oaS Slid pieler &epublif fir ibre
tanftt9e @r6Be unc ireie G%utwidelun9,
caB eS fleinlt9 erl deinen f0nnte, cayon
gu reotn> mas Die palNrun9 Der 8iu fir
Die @runplaBtreue elmer polittl9en Yartei
bemei6t.
&Qein> wenn ben Mnfld9ern ni9ts
III fletn 1T, bamit benz @olfe bic repus
blifanii6c partei olS bic res @ortbru9S
iu cenun5iren, 10 barf tbren 8ertbei<
ptgern aud nidtS 3u 9rpB iein, baz,
NIT bic Anflaee suridjuweilen. =
@enn bic @esner auf Die partet Der
Tretbeit binpeuten al6 auf einen fauien
Baum, 70 pltfen mir mobl aud auf Die
berrltden TrId te perweilen, welde Der
Baum trdst uno Dem 0olfe lasen: uNn
ibren Gru&ten iollt ibr iie erfennen."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05

Wir babeu fir unlere iebr seraumisen neuen
gutalitaten unlere Gintaufe sesen bic fraberer
SABRE Serbuppelt, lit perlGieoeucn Sranden Yer-
breifa9t iu Der Mbli9t,, uaIerm Gel9afte cine
BrDBere WuSbebnung gu sebe1 ulr mir bofsn> pap
pa0elbe nunmebr ais oas aussep,bntelte unp srDbte
in Mtnnelpta. fir bie3ufunft lib p@eelbeu gutsn
&ufes unb Gertraue15 su ~erfreuen baben iusrrf,
al5 ppl1it unlere Uirma bccbrt wurbe.
Sir &~auleute int 2anoe erlaubeu mir uns bic
8smertuns bag nnlers 8ebinsun9en fir @ieter-
p%ertdufer iebr sunlig 9eltelt uup mir ocn bies-
jdbrigen atnorln bilieen Gintdufeu sufclee III Der
Sage linc, 8urtbeile gu bieten, mic friber npt
uie. Infer Yartrer> 5crr s. Wnbler> bat bic fem
Ne1prt uni eres 0ei4aftes %ppr3ulteben ubernrmz
men unb wiro es in ieiner sswobnten geile ld
auselesen isin lalen, luwubl Wbplslals ols Sc,
tailuertdufe CUR belonberen 3afrieoeubett Der Ser
ret &1ufer al eTectuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05

Das Gngros & gnoetail
mannfactnr= S mpbemaaren=
emporium
Don
Suffice IT, TDrepau9b
oritte CITRATE, : st. &ant,
Minnelp ta>
1T bur9 ben @%mpfang oer ~neueften
CONNER : @uQreu
auf's Msi9baltielte unb @c19maduuane a1ortiri
unp beebrt lib loldes leinen perebrten Runpen er.
ssbenit an5useiesn.
Das Eager 1T nit aasn neaen Grl6etnuneen
Der Satipn auaseltattet unb bietet uamentitb eine
@rpbe Mu8wabl in &lei6er<
ffpffen,
ais: Mcrinos, Daleucios, Ylaios, Delaines,
Yaramattas. De Yeiees, pril DC 9eores &c. &C.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen l90uen Yprratb
bunter uno etnf arbtger SeiDenpaarer
uno p~erfaufen lol@e genau gu New-yprfer Yrei-
len. -
Infer Eager in @bawls, Gluafs unb @itter.
Mdntel TT oWf' 8 Ncible complcttirt, unb erlau-
:" "" )" "pVr wv VbAkV+lbN SHHItN Wv uN|s1
eroBartiees
@eiBz@ aarenz II. Trfmmtnss<M 7prtment
aufmerflam 81 maGen.
SIN Derreu- Nrtifeln, ais: BcufSfins, Dpsfins,
Qalemeres, DuFels, Grauattes, 5emben &c. tie
len wtr ieoer Goncurrens bic Optic, ba pir in bic
ter Bran@e bic uortbsilbafteten Berbinbungsn
baben.
@@Neblt9 nod Elm Dort su ben 5erren
&anofauf euter!
@eit bem 8estnre gegenpartissr @ailen baben
mir unler Saupt-W ugenmert auf's Wbclelale-
@el@aft eele9t unb lu9en biertn uniere 5au
gorge 3u entmtdeln; mir baben biefur Elm Grtra<
Oepartentent eturibten la(en unb tietcn ben Ser.
sen Wteoe.pertaufern I'M 2anbe ole Gortbeis
uno B~equemli0feiten, bic ibnen uur You ~uulereE
9oncurrenten in ben Dalidben WlGyen o~iTeriyt wer.
ben tonnen. unler @tod 1T fur ben Drs @upba
&onlum in Mtuueluta Elm tpirflit 9roBartiger unt
,peroen es ermdtnte Treunoe III ibrem Sntere0s
fneen, n II bel uns etn5ufaufen, ba IS feinem
aneern Saule in Mtnneiota mSsltd it, mas 9lus-
pabl uno 8iQtsfeit betriHt, aud uur anndbernt
nit uns concurrtren 3u fTnuen.
SEER MuerbaO
Der nit Oielem Departement 5etraut worpsn> pirs
rs I'D, araelegen lein a l1en> uni ere Serebrten Hunr
ben IN 1eber 8eaiebuns 5~ufricben 3u 1teQen.
Suffice & TorepauAb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-07-05
MQermcuefcs
In
SrQbltn98< unb
CONNER : @uure1,

bat ipeben Don Newzgort
srbalten uub pFerirt bent Yublifunt Don ct. Vaul
{owie Der um9egeno 1T Der rei9baltie(ten Mustpabl
unb ~ ben biaisfen preilen bic 9anplung BON
., @. SnQer1DQ II. &pmp,.
IL ibrem
',euen Stetneebduoe an Der 3. CITRATE
nabe ber Bride,
ct. YauL Mtunelpta.
ST. Golee bes &rieses Iut, wie a~lee,neia BE-
tannt, bic Yreiie Der Baumppllen- @aaren be-
beutent e%eltiesen; ba mir aber einen erOBen 0pr-
1atb Don ptelen @aaren baben, Der Dor Der @tetg-
Jung eetauft wurbe, 70 ino mir in @tano seieBt,
bieie biQiser gu p~erfaufen. ais irosno EN- aneeres
@s(4aft IN Der Staet.
Gerner babeu mir
&leiberitpffe nnb @aaren tiir
9amem,
al5 MautiQeu, @bapls> glvafs> 5aabl@u3en,
S"trumpfwaaren &C.. &C., lowie
Iu6e unp @lrOerpbezN rtifel fur 9erren
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10

common-sense and history indicate the re-
verse? can conceive that slave might kill
his master to secure his own liberty or from
revenge. Indeed l wonder there are not more
such cases. But it is hardly conceivable that if
he had refrained while slave he would do it
because his master had given him his freedom
Such result of voluntary emancipation is I'M
natural, and has no parallel in history. 1t was
the farthest from it possible when England
emancipated the slaves in the West Indies
And as for the horros of St Domingo, il was
not emancipation that melted them to rise
against their masters, but the attempt to re-
enslave them after they had promised them
liberty on condition that they would help de-
fend the country. That there is danger of in
surrection among slaves is not doubted but
the object would be to emancipate themselves
Isit not strange that the opponents of eman-
cipation can find no valid argument against it,
except by grouping together all the evils and
dangers which attened slavery, and assuming
they would all to be multiplied ten fold by
emancipation. 1t reminds me of the woman
who said she could not think of combing out
her hair every day, for it almost killed her
when she did it only once fortnight. L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber John
IN NJ Parker, of Scarborough, in the County of
Cumberland, and State of Maine, claims BY mort
gage certain tract parcel of land with the build
ings thereon, situated in said Scarborough and
bounded as follows: beginning at the Saccarappa
road. SO called, and running south eighty-seyen de-
grees east fortyve rods by the county road leading
from Buxton to Portland, to stone; thence north
forty five degrees east five rods, to stone; thence
north forty-two degrees west, by one McLaughlins g
land, thirtyone rods. TO stones thence north eigh-
tyseven degrees west twenty-five rods, to said Sacca-
rappa road thence south six degrees west by said
Saccarappa road, twenty five rods and eighteen
links to said county road the first mentioned bound
reserving one quarter of acre decided by me TO
Robert Gustn. Said real estate having been on the
twelfth of August in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and fty nine conveyed In fee and in mort
gage to the subscriber by John s. Larrabee of Scar
borough by his deed Of that date, recorded in the
Registry Of Deeds for Cumberland County. in book
296 page . the condition of said mortgage brok-
en-, and the subscriber. by reason thereof claims
foreclosure of the same for breach Of the condi-
tion according to the statute in such case made and
provided. JOHN u. PARKER.
Scarborough. Sept II. 1852. wSwls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
Rates of Advertising:


TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, LOO per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three and
more than one week, rs per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week
e1oo; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of AMUsEMEsrs
se.oo per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.5o per square for first week.
Sl.00 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES. in reading columns, II cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation In every part of
the State) for ss cents per square In addition to the
above rates for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
tY- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors ofthe Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
TT The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PREss Office. in Fox BLOCK. No. s2t Exchange
Street, Is open at all hours during the day and eve.
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
~ JoB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the of
fee or paper promptly transacted application as
above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
OBJECTIONS.

1t is objected that the negroes will not work
olish slavery would be just to let the slaves
loose, to cut their masters throats, and run riot
generally, and finally starve themselves; and
we are referred to the horrors of st. Domingo,
etc. But is there any proof or any probability
of such result? 1t is indeed difficult to dis
prove bald assertion, of what ciu be in the
future. Ifmy neighbor should affirm that al
ter the first Of January, water would uniform
ly run up hill, don't know how l could dis
prove his assertion. That the shiftless and i'm
provident habits which centuries of slavery
have generated, would be at once overcome is
not to be expected. But that blacks are nat
urally any more indsposed to labor than
whites in the same circumstances, or that the
stimulus of wages would have less effect on
them, remains to be proved. 1t is said that
the emancipated slaves in the British West
Indies refuse to work on the sugar plantations.
1t is true many of them refuse TO work for the
low wages offered, but the reason is they can
do better to cultivate land on their own ac-
count. But does this prove that they will not
work, or that they cannot take care of them
selves? The free negroes in our country, other
things being equal, are at least as industrious
as the whites. In the South they are more in
dustrious, aad live more comfortable than the
poor non-slaveholding whites. In our north
ern cities many of them are wealthy-and in
proportion to their numbers fewer of them are
paupers or criminals: and all this while they
are by law, or public opinion, excluded from
the more lucrative employments. Indeed it is
only few weeks since there were riotous at
tempts by other laborers in some of our cities
to stop the negroes from work, on the
ground that they would supercede white la
borers.
As to cutting their masters throats does not
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10

- WANTED-Convenient tenements for the
accommodation Of two small families, In
essm respectable localities, and within ten min
G.4hk utes' walk Of the Post Once. Rent not TO
exceed from $50 TO LIS per annum.
Address Box a. Post Once. apply At the Count
ing Room of the Daily Prsss.Fox Block,
Portland, june %. distf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10

Terms:
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published every
morning tsundays excepted at s5.o per year in ad-
vance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

JOHN T. GILMAN,
JOSEPH B. HALL, Gditors.
Ia published at No sal EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
n A. FOSTE e. Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
I f. YOU

Best Ambrotype or Photograph,
no not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where
IL they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war
rant satisfaction. at price which defy competition.
N.B.-Large Ambrotypes only Fifteen Cents.
TRASK & LEWIS,
~ Market Square, hid Preble St.
July 18th. 1862. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
PLEASURE PARTIES.

ExCURSI0NISTS visiting the Islands supplied
II with stores at the shortest notice.
Orders solicited.
$50 Fsrc Street. near feet or Exchange.
la1ta cALDERwooD 4 BECKETT
Portland. June o. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Daily Press
Emancipation---What Is IL?

w nat 10 III
Much has been said about emancipation and
abolition and their probable results, and much
that indicates very little knowledge of what
they are in themselves. Some tell us they are
emanciptionists. What is the difference?
Sidces are emancipated and slavery abolished.
Every STAKEHOLDER in South Carolina, might
emancipate all his slaves to-day but, the laws
remaining the same, they might, tomorrow.
purchase from other States, and there would
be emancipation of slaves, but not the aboli-
tion ofslavery. 1t is generally thought that
the abolitionsts of the last twenty-five or thir-
ty years, have held some very unreasonable
and impractical notions on this subject. What
are they? They have maintained that slavery
was not only inexpedient, but morally wrong
and unjust, both as a system and practice;
and consequently that IL is the duty OF the
slave States to repeal the laws which sustain
it, and thus abolish the system; but if they
will not do this then it is the duty of individ-
ual owners to emancipate. When asked how
this could be done, they have told us that they
would prefer to leave the mode, in its details,
to those who are more Immediately interested
and have the power TO act; that where there
is a win there will be found way; but in sub
stance that the laws should be so changed that
the negro should no longer be held as a slave,
chattel, mean article Of property as now,
but recognized as human being-a person
with such personal and natural rights as be-
long to men-the right Of a man to his wife
of woman to her chastity-of parents to their
children-of the laborer to his just wages-of
all to cultivate the intellect and keep Gods
commands; that laws should be adapted to
their condition, protecting them in their per-
sonal rights, and also restraining vagrancy
and crime.
Whether they should have political as well
as personal rights-the right to vote and hold
office,-is another question with which abo-
litionists as such do not concern themselves
They suppose that such change of the legal
status Of the negro from a chattel to person,
with corresponding practical change, while
it might involve some present Inconvenience,
would not only be right and just, but ultimate
ly be Of great benefit TO all concerned; that ne
groes would still be the laborers, and the rela-
tion Of employers and employed,or master and
servant, each legally protected in their mutual
rights, wonld supercede the relation of owner
and chattel This is the sum Of the abolition
doctrine on collateral questions they may and
do differ more or less. Unless slavery is right,
as is now taught by the South, can see moth
ing unreasonable or fanatical in it. If it is i'm
practicable, as in one sense it is, it is only be-
cause shareholders are unwilling to yield up
the irresponsible power they have held so long
and abused so much.
But let us look at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
GRAVESTONES.

GRAVESTONES.
GOOD Bargains will be given to those who wish
N TO purchase Gravestones or Monuments Of any
description. Those who will favor me with cali
shall be satisfied that they are buying good article
u the lowest price
Shop on Forest Avenue. near Evergreen Cemetery,
Stevens Plains.
je3O-sm J.H. COOK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-10
ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER.

c. ii. b. also manufactures
SHOWCASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER WORK,
OF every description including TAYLoR's SELF
SUPPORTING DRAWER, the best kind ever made
e9- All orders for Repairing Furniture, varnish-
ing, Upholsering, Chair Seating Glazing, &C.,
promptly attended to. jul31tf