davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 81, 1868.

AUGUSTA, Nov. II, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press;
The companies of captains Beal, Knowlton
and Nye, of the Goth Veteran regiment, have
already been mustered into the United States
service. They are said to be three as fine
companies as ever were raised in the State
Colonel Beal has room for about two hundred
more men to ill his regiment. Colonel Fes-
sender has about 400 men in camp here, and
many more enlisted who have not yet been
sent in to the rendezvous. The superior char
acter of the officers and men of these two
regiments renders them the most desirable
organizations to serve in
am permitted to make the following ex-
tract from letter of Col. Robert r. Corson
State military Agent in Philadelphia, trans
hitting hospital returns to Governor Coburn,
which affords additional and undispatable
proof of the sufferings of Union prisoners in
Dixie.
"The men are all doing well with the exception of
those few who have just returned from Richmond,
Va; these in bad condition as il is pos
sibe 10 be, having been starved It'll they come back
perfect wrecks in some cases their minds are very
much injured; many are suffering from scurvy,
shed in the papers give you but faint idea OF the
suffering these poor fellows have undergone; out of
lS9 who left Richmond on the 9th Of last month SO
had died at last accounts; those who remain are SO
broken down that very few will be able to re-
turn to their regiments, many will liDger q short
time and de-others will live evidences of the bru
tai treatment received from the hands of those
wretches who at present hold power in Richmond
took few stores with me, but found the men very
well provided for. in good quarters receiving every
attention both from the ladies and the surgeons in
charge, having good supply of everything needed
with the exception of eggs, butter and apples
These men are anxious to have q short furlough OF
be transferred TO their State able to travel
think ii would be of the greatest benefit to them
as many are much depressed and long TO see the
'oved ones at home.'' think it would be an ex.
ceent thing if the authorities At Washington would
grant them such privilege.
Official notice has been received of the dis
charge of the following officers:
Major S. Perry Lee Sd Regiment, resigned
to accept appointment in Invalid Corps; Cap.
tain Benjamin j. Buck, company f, 9th reg.
iment, discharged for disability; I'd Lieut.
Francis H. Foss, company c, 10th regiment
resigned; Surgeon James II. Thompson, 18th
regiment, discharged for promotion.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Proposals for Mortar shells.
ORDNANCE OrRIcE. WAE DEPARrMENT

ORDNANCE OfFItE, W Az
Washington, Norember Is, 1865. !
CsEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y office, until O'Clock p. NJ, on the ed of De-
cember next for the delivery of nifty thousand ten.
inch mortar shells, in the following quantities, at
the following arsenals, viz:
At the Watertown Ar. email WATERFOWL Mass, 5000.
At the Watcrvliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. u, 5000.
AT the New York Arsenal Governors Island % eco.
At the Allegheny Arsenal Pttsburg. Pa, 5000.
At the u S. Arsenal, Washington, d. C.. $500.
At the U. s. Arsenal, ST. Louis, No, 5000.
These shells are to be made OF the kind of metal.
and inspected after the rules laid down in the OId.
nance Manual Drawings can be seen at any of the
United States Arsenas. The shells to be inspect
ed at the foundry where cast, free of charge for
transportation or handling until delivered at the
arsenal.
Deliveries must be made at the rate of less than
five per cent per week of the number of proiectics
contracted for the first delivery TO be made within
twenty days after the date of the contract aud any
failure to deliver at specified time win subject the
contractor TO forfeiture of the number he may fail
to deliver at that time.
Separate bids must be made for each arsenal, ii
the bidders propose TO deliver at more than one. No
bid will be considered from parties other than regu
lar founders proprieors of works, who are known
to this Department to be capable of executing the
work contrac ed Tor in their own establishments
Each party obtaining contract will be required
to enter into bonds, with approved sureties for its
faithful execution
The Department reserves the right to reject any or
all bids ii not deemed satisfactory. for any cause
Proposals will be addressed to "Brigadier General
Geo b. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, Washington.
d. O." and W i'll be endorsed Proposals for Nor
tar Shells" GEO, u RAMSAY"
moves eodtdee9 Brig Gen, Chief OF Ordnance.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

HOME LIFE, what is it, and what it needs.
BY John +. w. Ware, Boston: Wv. Spen-
Ger. 16mo. PIP. $50. For sale in this city by
Bailey e. Noyes.
RUMoR. By the author of "Charles Auches-
ter" "Counterparts" de-, Boston: 7. o.
II. p. Burnham, 12mo. PIP. PIP. Price 80
cents. For sale in this city by Bailey &
Noyes.
THE RED ERIC, or whaler's last cruise. A
tale by R. NJ. Ballantyne, Boston: Crosby
4 Nichols. 16mo. PIP. 420. For sale in this
city by ii. Packard.
SOLDIERS OF THE BIBLE, for the young.
BY Rev. William NJ. Thayer, Boston: Cros-
by g. Nichols, l6mo. PIP. sos. For sale in
this city by H. Packard.
WILD MAN OF THE WEST, A Tale of the
Rocky Mountains, by Il. NJ. Ballantyne,
Boston: Crosby & Nichols, 16mo. PIP. 4l9.
For sale in this city by II. Packard.
DICK RODNEY, or the Adventures Of an Elton
Boy, by James Grant, Boston: Crosby &
Nichols, is mo-, PIP. 424. For sale in this
city by H. Packard.
Full notices of the above hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
The Dry. Goods Merchants and Clerks.

A very commendable reform has been in
augurated in this city by the Dry and Fancy
Goods Merchants, by which 10 benefit mainly
the many young men and women employed as
clerks and statesmen in their establishments
All of them, we understand, came into an
agreement to close their stores, except on
Saturday evenings, at o'clock p NJ, and all,
with single exception, show disposition to
carry out the agreement in good faith. This
arrangement gives to the clerks and young Ia
dies employed in such stores, an opportunity
for selCculture of which they are otherwise
deprived; allows them time to attend lectures
and to enjoy the various advertisements in onr
city, while no one suffers in the least degree
by the arrangement. tits humane movement;
for it is but little short Of inhumanity for such
persons to be compelled to stand behind a
counter from early morn till nine o'clock in
the evening, and is severe strain upon the
physical energies of any young person to do
so. Young ladies who board at long dis
lance from their shops, are obliged to go out
to supper-perhaps in bad weather or when
the walks are wet-and return again, deran-
cling their health and over-taxing their ener-
gies, or they must do worse-go without their
regular meals and thus derange their digest
i've organs and induce the worst forms of dis
ease.
1t seems heartless and cruel to the last de-
gree in any one to stand in the way of such
desirable reform. We envy not the spirit of
any man who will allow himself to do so, for
the sake of the few small pickings that he can
secure after others have closed their shops.
We understand the clerks-fully backedby
their employers-will hold a meeting to con-
slider the subject, and that they will make an
urgent and feeling appeal to all good citizens,
all who are willing to sustain humane move
ment, and particularly to the ladies OF Port
land, to smile upon their efforts and to frown
Indignantly upon all attempts to thwart them.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
SOLDIERS LETTER. RETURNED FROM
CAMP RERHl
Proposal. for Timber for the Navy.



Macy Department, NoreB,5er 10. 1868.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Timber" will be received at this Bureau until
three o'clock p. NJ. of the twentieth day OF Deeem-
Der next, for furnishing and delivering under con-
tract at the several Navy Yards at Porfsmouth.N. H..
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia the following
described timber and plank. for ordnance purposes;
CLASS i. White Oak for Gun Carriages.
CLASS ii. White Pine and White Wood.
CLASS Ill. White Ash and Hickory.
CLASS w. Gum Logs.
Separate offers must be made for the supply at
each of the Navy Yards named, and for the White
Oak and the Hickory White Wood. " hite Ash, and
Pine: but the offers must be for al OF each deserp-
ton for each Navy Yard.
Bidders are referred TO the Ordnance Oheers az
the several NAVY Yards and stations. and to the Chief
of the Bureau Of Ordnance Navy Department who
will furnish them with printed schedules. giving
description of the Timber time Of deliseIiesand
other particulars. III. a. vs.
noy23 lawiw thtG ~ b"rea" q" 'S'eF'".
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Unexpected Tribute to H. W. Beecher.

Mr. Beecher, since his return from Europe.
has delivered an address in Brooklyn upon
his observations abroad, which is published in
full In the New York World. The World-a
Seymour paper, and one which has not been
sparing in its censures of Mr.. Beecher-com-
mends this address, and pays the following tri-
butte to Mr.. b. as an orator:
Mr. beecher has achieved an oratorical triumph of
which any OF the best popular speakers Of his time
might reasonably be proud, and which none of them
has, as yet, equalled.
The World further remarks in relation to
the author Of this great "oratorical triumph -
We feel that we but utter the common-entimen MT
OF the generous part Of our countrymen in express.
ing our Of Mr. Beechers services to the Union
cause on the other side of the water. He has as a
general rule, spoken in terms of justice and deco
rum of his political opponents in this country when
he has found occasion to alude TO them and in the
Zeal with which no has sought to turn the tide of
prejudice IN favor Of the Union cause recognize
the spirit Of patriot.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

PERsoNAL.-We are pleased to learn that
Judge Appleton, upon whom the nomination
devolves in the interval of session Of the
Executive Council, has decided to appoint
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Hayes ofBath, Clerk Of Courts,
for the County of Sagadahoc, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of r. b. Street, Esq.
Mr.. Hayes will discharge the duties of the
position with fidelity and ability, having all
the requisite qualifications for the office, in
GLIDING that of gentlemanly department and
integrity OF character.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Brighton Cattle Market.
WEDNESDAY. Nov is.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. Io 1906.
At market 1850 beef CATTLE 1l25 stores, $500 sheep,
l25 shoats, 1850 fat hogs.
PRIcEs-Beef tdttte-No advance was realized for
like qualities, and quote to correspond with last
week; Extra IS 25dS SO; first quality : 25 az 20;
second 75d7, third 5 25a6 80.
Working Or,a-Saes $50. SO, 50, 100, l0s lis, l25,
and l45.
Goes and CoIres-Sale s24 Is 80, 80, 3s, Al, IS
and 81.
Small StOres-Sales quick and steady. learlibgs
S1ld13; two year old 2Od3D
Sheep-Sales generally at the reduced prices of
last week small lots So 70, on, ca IS, 90 and
425
ShoatsNot in demand two lots sold to peddle.
At retail from to7 and a.
Fat Hogs-Higher prices were paid, and some
purchased at Albany cost there; we quote sales q
and 81.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Slavery in Tennessee and Kentucky.

A Convention of Delegates from all the
Union Leagues of Tennessee was held in
Nashville on the I'd instant, for the purpose
were adopted approving all the war measures
of the Administration, especially the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, and the course of Gov
ernor johnson. One Of the resolutions was
as follows:
Resolred. That we consider slavery as the
cause of this unnatural war; and that in its
emancipation we see only the salvation and
preservation of the Union of our fathers, of
our freedom, and the great principles laid
down in the Declaration of Independence.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

Sg-The Courier flies into passion in de-
Tense of correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, and charges the Press with making an
sass" of itself. We don't say that person
who looks with favor or complacency upon
that correspondents persistent efforts to man
ufacture public sentiment for Maine, to write
up favorites, and to forestall the action of the
legislature two months in advance, has made
an ass Of himself, for we incline to the opinion
that he is Proc'dentiatly anticipated in such
a work.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
DISASTERS.

telegram from Hyannis. Mass states that bark
Sarah A Nickels, (of Searsport) 7 Nckes, master,
from Ezabethport for Portland, with COAL was lost
on Great Rip on Friday. The Captains wife, with
the mate and two of the crew, lett in boat and the
rest raft The latter, with the exception of
and taken into Edgartown The boat has not been
heard from. The vessel went to pieces on Saturday
morning.
Sch Marriage, Sumner from Passport for Boston,
while making Broad Cove harbor on the 18th, struck
Billings Ledge and remained till next tide. when
she was got off; damage not ascertaned. Vessels
bound up the Cobscook river into Broad Cove,
should be the lookout for this ledge, it is in a
dangerous place and there is nothing mark its po-
siiion. Several vessels have struck the ledge during
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

SIP ECIAL MOTTO ES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

tretas only IL ctr per package flor the of Bron
chtis Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds. and irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeable
TASTE is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT &
WATERHousE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Ne. The highest tesimon-
ials be given of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists
Portland Oct. q. 1868. 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

TIyHE Saint Andrews Society, of Portland. will
i celebrate their Anniversary Festival by dining
at the Freeman House at I. O'Clock p, NJ, ON Mon
day. 3Dth inst. Scotchmen. defendants of Scotch
men, aud all friends to the institution are cordially
invited to be present with their ladies'
Tickets to be had at IL. H. Hays. corner of Free
and Middle street; Dr. ii. u. Cummings, 4i4 Con-
gress street, j. j. Boyd, liO Exchange street, at tn
Freeman House, or of any of the members.
Portland, Nov. 49, 1853 cod Nv
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
DIED.

In this city, Nov. q, Mr.. Joshua Il. Jacobs, aged
40 years month.
Ig-Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No 80 Pleasant street.
In this city Nov. % Mrs. Fannie A.. wife of Mr.
Francis A. Leavitt and daug hter of Capt VIM Carr
of Concord, n. II. New Hampshire papers please
copy
IN windham, Nov 10, Mrs. Nancy Bradbury, aged
az years
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

~ The Argus insists that half Of the SOL
diers belong to the democratic party. Has
that paper noticed the returns of the soldiers
votes, or do the soldiers make practice of
voting against their own party.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

IN the Post Office at Gorham Oct. 90 bundle con-
L tanning a child's cloak Said garment was of
black and white checked flannel, in circular form,
with sleeves and hood, and was trimmed with three
rows of black velvet ribbon: it was lined with grey
flannel The owner can have the same by applying
at the Post office. or at the corner OF Church and
Water streets, Gorham, Me, and pay for the adyer
Using. noy23-eodlw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday........,..... November FL.

Saturday. November FL.
ARRIVED
Brig Martha Washington, Leland, Boston.
Sch Billow. Emery, New YORK.
Sch Ocean Ranger Lewis Boston.
Sch Northern Eagle. Mcintosh, ishing-pickcd up
outside, briggs foremost, with sails and rigging at
tached.
Sch Mt Hope, Spaulding. New York for Rockand.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York-Emery
& Fox.
Brig Annie Geldert, OBI Cochran, Windsor Ms
master.
Sch volga, (Brl Gillespie, st John NB-Geo ii
Starr.
Sch II Moore, Nickcrson, Philadelphia
Nickeson.
Sch Globe, Snowman. Boston-Jos ii White
Sch Mariei, kaer, Waldoboro-Davis, Twitchell &
Chapman
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
FRIDAY. 2fth INST.
For Sale or Rent.

A very desirable two and half story house, pleas
IN anty located, containing eleven finished rooms,
with wood shed stable, and small garden under
good cultivation. win be sold at bargain, or will
be let.
For further particulars enquire of c. BAILEY,
at woodman, True & Cos, Nos. "a % Middle
Street, or of -
JOHN {. PROCTOR,
noy23 div Lime Street
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

w. IL HAMILTON, NJ D., Homeopathist. Office
and Residence 2o3, corner of Congress and Wimot
streets. Portland, Maine.
P.S Calls attended to at all hours Office hours,
7to9A. NJ; IL to 2, and 8 to9P. NJ.
novI2 d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR WADswoRTns
DRY UP is certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There is no mistake about this. The Dry
Up.hascur thousands of cases OF Catarrh. and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing. word
to the wise is sufficient For sale by the proprietor
ii. IL, BURLINGTON. Providence, X. l. Also by
ii. II. HAY. Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oct3l cod & w6m
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
For Baltimore with Dispatch.

-. The good brig Nahant +. c. Drisko, master
IL will sail us above. For freight apply to
MY MCGlLNERl, RYAN DAVIS.
nov23 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

GREAT BARGAINS AT GowELL M0RRtLL'S.
Thibets Popns Plaids and all other styles of Dress
Goods. All kinds Cloakings, Shawls, Domestcs,
&c, selling rery ched for cash. Now is your time
while the assortment is full. novl3 eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
CascO street . esninary.

V,HE Winter term of this school FOR Young Ladies
LAT and continue ten weeks. Application may be
made At siT Congress street
Portland Nov. 20, lstS. DIV
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
MARRIED.

In Auburn, Nov II. John Is. ID. Carl OF A. and
Miss Laura A, .Moscryey, of lewiston
In Leeds, John NJ. Yarnoy, of Winthrop, and Miss
Ann Maria Andrews, of Greene
In Pennington, Nov. g. Valentine Pillsbury, of
Avon, and Miss Lydia J. Horn, of Temple.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

ARRIVED.

Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston.
Sch Mabel, Moore, Havana via Holmes Hole-lost
overheard. the passage deckload consisting of 30
hhds molasses and bdls pipes.
Sch Flora King, Mcfarland, Elizabethport
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
SPOk EN-.

Nov H. lat 81 So lon IS, bark Sierra Nevada, bound
TO New Orleans.
Nov Is. lat 80 49, Ion 6s so, ship Mary Robinson,
McCleaye from New fork for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
House for Sale.

CORNER of Congress and Temple streets, now
u occupied by 5. Chadwick. Apply TO
noy2s 2wd j, c, PROCTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
IMPORTS.

Havana. Sch Mabel = $40 boxes sugar, to John
Redpath Son, Montreal; case tools, 2 ps tanks,
case glass to order
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
INTEREST ON TAXES!
City Of Portland,

City Of Portland,
TREAsURER's OFFICE, Nov. %, 1858.
TINE time allowed by an Ordinance of the City
i for the pay ment of Taxes without interest, will
expire on
FRIDAY, 9th INST.
On all taxes remaining unpsid AFTER that date,
INTEREST will be charged, commencing from
September 9th last.
HENRY L. LORD.
nov2S edt25th Treasurer and Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

GREAT DISC0vERY.-An adhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching:
That will efectualiy mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
willfnd it IEvALUABLEl Ii Intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water OIL
Tits liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. l.
SuppIiedia packages from 2 OF. TO l00tbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
Per steamship Persia-additional.

Sailed from Liverpool 9TH inst, Monsoon, Lewis for
Akyab.
Adv eth. A1lerica. Isl for Portland 18th; kentuck-
ian. lngersoI, for Boston.
At London 1th, Cumberland, McFie: E ii Taylor,
Lord. and Coast Pilot. fIotchkiss. for New York.
Sid FIN Grayesend 9th, Sunshine, Watson, from
Londonl for Rio Janeiro
Ar at Falmouth 9th, Amanda Thompson. n York,
twas in collision with unknown vessel in the Chan
mel and lost bowsprit ana started cutwater.l
Cid at Havre 9Th inst, Mary Goode McGivery,
Rangoon.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Leghorn 1st inst. bark Moonbeam, Dow, for
Boston 18th.
Passed Java Head Aug 20, ship Sooloo, Hutchin-
son. from Manila for Boston.
Sailed from Antwerp 9TH inst, ship Premier Nc
Gilysry Cardiff
cid at Havana 18th inst, bark Emma + Hartman,
Hartman. Boston.
Ar at do l4th, brig Idea, from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
NEW ADVERTISER MEN rs.
LIST OF LETTERS

HI 49, uncalled for. '' N'"'' WV
any Of these letters are called for. please saw
that they are advertised ~
sY-All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra
charge of one cent. " 49,"
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23

LADIE.
Atwood Julia A mrs
Atwood Julia mrs
Anderson Rosa mrs
Adams Villa / mrs
Bracket Caroline u mr.,
Bates Ella mrs
Brooks Lizzie I.
Buckley J IA mrs
BODICE Louisa NJ
Bennett Mary J mrs
Buffers Rinaldo mrs
Butterhe,d Susan mrs
Bfagdon VIM mrs
Coolidge Cerena T.
Coolidge Cyrene
Couch Katie
Currier Carrie V
Coombs Deborah z
ChamberlainElizabeth mr.
Cash Francis mrs
Clark Fancy mrs
Cushing George mrs
Corey II A M
Chase Margaret G mrs,
care mr. Sweetser, rest
aurantkeeper near depot
Courier Mary T.
Connor Maria N
Conway Martha
Chase Sarah A
Dowing Lizzie
Dow Eta A mrs
Doyle Mary
Davis Phebe l. mrs
Dodge William II mrs
Easter + A mrs
Eaton Ellen NJ mrs
Emery Harmon mrs
Elliott Harriet
Emerson Orlena N mrs
Edgerley Sarah + mrs
Finn Annie
Fling Annie
Fuller Cathriue
Farrar Y + mrs
Fowler Frank mrs
Foley Margaret mrs
Flarity Mary J mrs
Pickett Martha a mrs
Folly Thomas mrs
Goding Amanda
Grant G J mrs
Graham Carrie SO
atcomb Elizabeth mrs
Grant Joseph mrs
Gillespie Marg't
Green Phebe mrs
Grant William Il mrs
Harlow Abbie NJ mrs
Hanson Abby mrs
Hamblin Abby L
Hale Ellen NJ mrs
Haines Elizabeth mrs-2
Hill Frances A
Haggbarity Helen
Harris Hattie L
Hall l. + mrs
Hanson Louisa I
HYDE Mary Az
Hill Mary mrs
Harri ran Maria
Kings Mary J mrs
Jameson Annie j
| IaeE.on AuuE
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
sR-A grand performance on
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

Full particulars in small bills of the day.
W. W. PRATT, Business Agent.
noy23tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-23
The circulation Of the Daily Press is larger
than that Of any other daily in the city.

, TERNs,-S600 a year IL paid icithin three months
from the date of subscription, or 500 at the end Or
the year.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-26
The Whole Argument In a mt
She'll.

The following, from late letter of the
Hon Charles r. Bucsalew, we'll epltomixes
the arguments of the Abolitionists:
join us, this is the cry be with us,
think as we think, do as we do, forget that
you foretold these horrible evils as results
of our policy and we secuted the warning {;
forget that we had platforms which We fal
sihed, and made promises which we have
broken forget that you were freemen be-
fore We mounted your backs, aud ruled you
by degrees, and put You in prison by tele
graph, and sent you tax CATERERS to take
your earnings, and Provost Marsbals to
seize your sons for the war! Forget all
this, and do our bidding and hold up your
hands, and bid US God-speed-or-you are
essIonists-trsitors--ca pperbeads--worse
than the enemy in arms--aud saved OF grace,
not by msrit, from most condign and pitt
less punishment"