davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

sag-We expected, ere this, to have re-
ceived letter from our associate 1t. Lane,
giving q detailed accoun, Of the part that
Col. Stones regiment took in the attack on
Donaldsonville, but up to the time of going
to press, the letter has not reached us.
We are pleased to hear, as we do from
Col. Stone, that his regiment, CALAMITY
performed its part in that affair. To them
was assigned the duty Of taking and hold
ing the town Of Donaldsonville while, three
other regin ents, under Gen. Green, we're
to attack Fort L tier q short distance n
boye the town. The attack was designed
to be simultaneous. Col. Stone gained his
position at about midnight, and being With
in easy range Of and exposed to tbe enemy s
artillery, he determined to make charge
on the town at once. This he did, leading
his regiment into the town, driving the en-
envy out, and held the place until daylight
under concentrated and murderous dis
charge Of the cannon from the fort, which
completely demolished every house in the
place. Not hearing the signal Of attack on
the forl and day dawning rapidly, he fell
back. In the mean time the enemy mad
gotten perfect range Of the road by which
he had entered the town, and he wisely de-
termined to leave tie town BY another road
Which none Of the men we're acquainted
with. The Colonel however brought his
men out safely. Tie vent in with tess than
40 men, and came cut with a less Of Z men
killed or missing, ! Of which we're from
Capt :. $. Lanes company from thii
county. We regret ve hare lot the names
Of thoss killed.
Just as they had left the tsrn 'a1 shou'
Of Ger. Green's nea ras hard a. they
charged up to aad into The Fort The stEug
gle there vGs brisf, aad sz- 1isn we're fore
"a % retire wiz I loss q sons l7o q ihsii
4 1z7herE.
- c---s'- rE--s- a. sr-rsi ---at
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
4 nnINtsTRArOR,s NorICE.-

/ / is herahy given thGt At he jane Tenn, 1903, OF
the County Court Of Dallas county, Texas the under
Allaedia Lcdbetter, deceased. All persons indebted
to said cg,stc are a1ti!ed 20 make immediate pay
rle!. ana thoso hGyirg elaine asainet said estate
are notified 70 present tho sone, qrodcily autheni.
Gated within twelve months, II they viii le pestpUr
"a Il. fayar Of more diligent creditors.
p. r. CAMERON, Administrator.
TSS3--oI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
! DNTJNIsTRNTOR,s NOTICM

n is lsrcby given hat az the May Term, lsC8, OF
the County Court Of Dallas County, TcNcs, the Under
signed was appointed Administrative If the estate e
sam. 4. Horne, deceased. an pcrtoDs indebted -
said estate are notified make Immediate pay ment
and all persops having claims against sc crete ara
notified to present the same duly authenticate,
within the time prescribed by law, or thGy will be
postponed in favor Of more dile,nt creditors.
LUCf 4. HORNE, Administrative.
Dallas Tcyaa. Julv IL IsC2-33fv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

% hands Lish, some saddle marks, ptiga y hippsG
In one hin has a white spot ca one hip, brands I,
has white strir round one hind foot Will red fpCt
81, tho front III, between and ycnrs cld.
will give the above rtNsrd for the recovery of
said horse end his delivery 10 me Mr.. Rairsyf,
liberal reward for any 81 formation that / rry
get him. Address TIC II Marshall OF Gilner.
f32:3t1 JOHN CARROLL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
Frnm the Galyegton News, g4.h.

From the Galveston News, 2ith.
Jokpsoa's Victory oper Grant confrmeR--
Loss Of the enemy 20,O00-Ov loss $500
to $500 Washington City, Phi aReiphia
and Baltimore reported 10 haze been caPtHr-
ed by lee.
Our dispatches last evening by the Shreyt-
mort Express are fully confirmed by the
dispatches from Alexandria TO the Teic-
graph that came last night, which are as
follows:
ALEXANDRIA, July Dist, 1868.
MoYRoE. lG.--Lt. McCab0 of Gen. Tap
pan's staff. left Natchez last Monday, 18th
inst, On that morning n dispatch was re-
ceiyed from Jackson, stating that Grant
had attacked johnson. A desperate fight
ensued, which resulted in complete Veto
r. for us. Sherman's corps was literally
cut TO pieces. The dispatch also stated that
Gen. Lee was beyond doubt in possession
Of Washington City.
Another report Of the battle 1 obtained
;nis morning from Capt. Holmes, Of Match
e.. Who was q volunteer aid on Breckin-
ridges staff during the night. He has just
arrived here, and says Johnson's victory
was complete. lie compelled Grant TO re-
,rea,. leaving behind him at least 10000
killed wounded and prisoners. Up to the
time the Captain had left Jackson, 1--WE Of
six thousand prisoners had already arrived
there. We captured large quantity OF
artillery, storcs. sc. Grant had two horsc
shot from under him, and is reported w0un-
ded but this latter rumor needs eoRirma-
tion.
Dispatches had been received Of the CAP
ture Of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
inzton City, and the news was universally
believed on the other side Of the Mississippi
b the Yankees themselves. Solll al 1
here that every report and dispatch which
has been received here during the last iTs
davs tend 70 the confirmation Of the sbovs
report. Hundreds Of paro,ed pris 1neTs frou
! vicksburg and Port Hudson ara daily ar
! irving; all bring The same runOTs, and nom
/ 70 tie contrary. 1hsy however bring II
| TaPsrs-
caF.. HoiIsz further states fiat Gran
, I'D ---s Ia I.-sT- -il' Ls N.--i 30 II Nc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
FAMILY BIBLEs.

Price from One to Fifty Dollars,
EANILY TESTINENTs, POCKET BIBLES and
i TEslLMs.NTs. For sale by 80 ,,,-,,,--
H. Liz 4 lssa-ss.s 81.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
episcopal CHuRUH,

Bishop Gregg having requested the Rev. Or. KAY
TO visit Dallas Divine Service will be held i'll the Ma
sonic Hall, next Sunday morning, commencing at 10
O'Clock.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
A nWINIsTuAToJs's No1IcE.-l

n is hereby given that n the May Term, lsG3, o:
tho Cculty Court Of Ellis County, loXGs, fer Tic
transaction OF Probate busineGs, the rndersicu ti
appointed administrator Of tho estate Of william Re.
wen, deceased This ID therefore 70 notify all per.
soma having claims against said estate 10 present
them, properly authenticated, T!tlia ia i!at PRE-
fcrihcd by law and s!oGe ilstbtt - s!d ess &c ~.
please make Immediate payment.
T. II. EOUF.N, Administrator
WnSahnchi, juno 20, ig,S--3l:Gt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
Ghg 1aIIaa 9rrul@
DALI A s:
Wednesday, July 29, 1858.

a rfIG y'JSJSISS,
sUKSCHIPTInN--t mvyfAs, in advance, ........s. aU
~ paper viii hr sent nom Ga, pfice unIiI Dec H.h,
s-.yiHg Pg.co l5 pai4, and 'ai prIw' dtscunI'nu'a
10 lr0 expiration ui lu time Tor "nirh they .oy.,t
-sDErItR AZ !SIIN'gs
Niyegt,srmtUts iusegIol q, the ratio 1fTwo Dollars
par siu.y. rgh lines Tor The hrsi ius'Ti1ou and
'Legpl,.g Tor r,rh Hgblyluent ius'r'iJp - b. p@i
ET,ln every Instance ~ The tma hoy are lasr'Iai
.an-t-O crA-C n .IIcTs N'Z'S.
For 9tAta and Di,Jrict or legislative urroa, $50 +;
fur County ofhoos, $40 phesr prices az Tor an,
nnuncgmyntf ct The usual length Uihorwiso they
viii b" charged fug W. Q, GulAT advertisements,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
nrrKNEsrnATOR,s NOTICE.

n is hereby given, that a. the March term, ls6>
Of the Probate Court Of Palo Pinto county, the u
Gersigncd was appointed ad1liaistlntor o; the Ct
tate Of William VI. Petere, dGcsa5'l; wherefore ..
persons Indebted to GGii estate, will mako payment
ann those having claims againat taid estate, w!
present them, properly authenticated within III
time prescribed by law Thi. Iune 18th, 1863.
I3O6tal ANDREW PETERS, AGc.'r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

sGTA heavy rain fell here or Monday
last.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
4 NMlNIsTNATOR,s NOTICE.-No

"A is hereby given that the undrrisued vas at tho
Anil Torn 1875 # The Hon -ra'e ~" o., nty Court
Of Dung County, Texas appointed Adm nstratgix u
the estate Of ". & U Neal deceased this is therefore
10 poty all persons indebted 10 oad estate to cone
forward aad max, immediate Rynent, end pels"ns
present them, duly authenticated, within the tine
prescribed by lav, otherwise they will be barred.
LUCINDA O'NEAL, Administrators
Fort Rnlknnn. Luna IL. lSGH.--.l3hW
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

rI,uE KEW TEXAS SPELLING BooB-Ensra-
chg ell thc spelling lessons Of Neasie-s Els-
r1ssta-y tarsfh-r Nth S-riFturll lrovsTt-s cie-
vii - published August ls-, 1873. Price, = per
,11y; 81 Per dozen $40 per hundred. sent By
nail lst paid, Al tLcle rates. Crs-- hlsc ia rof =
-i1r ls received
NE NEW TEgA PRIMARY READER j. nov
-esiv AID yin b. s=nt b. rsil, pet pai1s = = y
~ iss-- ~ dozen $50 r-r hundred Ad1rts-,
--7ft tss n 1r-~. 2 T. fTSHI"G. F-iiishs-
49, F-i- - -7r~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

sgJ REV ARD.

@ SRAYLD from Tho subscriber, near Piano, about
- two weeks ago, medium sized DARK
GROWN MORSE MULE, about 10 years
old. Said mule has tht tip Of his right cut OF,
and think, but IN not certain a Waite gear mark
on one shoulder ana on tho top of tho neck. viii
give the aboye reward to any one who will deliver
aiid mule to me nt Dallas, will take hin. VI and
" scnd lie vcri" &c thatI may got him.
!. ". MORRISON.
I,no 2tih. 1snG.-.Q:gros.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
Co.,.o seeds wanted.

r WANT 10 huy iie fiiio.eing bots, Onions, Egg
Plant Tomato. Parsaip, Garden Teas, CTnn bsrry
isl ps,.,s- Farlv six weeks BeanE, Large White
Lima Beans. Early Case knife Beans. Barly DEsrf
90 Ea~iv s-,ca- Com, Ea.ty TuscaruTa Cora, In
digo, Po7py, Boz d Arr sAAbs bGhhh,
1.r- n lisa --gg-2t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
, n1TINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

4 U.NkNlsTbAlO b's NOBIN h'-ssNoo
n tioc Is hereby given that ~ the April Term lso3
of the Probate Court Of palo Pinto county, the under
signed was appointed Administrator Of the Fttntes CT
W c. AIayes and also Elisha Msyes, deceased wncIc
FORE al persons indebted to said estates viii IlAke
psyasnt 10 the undersigned, and those having CLAIMS
SiIst said states " mi present thcrn, properly au-
tbsntisated, within the time prescribed by Law.
'' ~. -, - ~ C C. CORBIN, Admir-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
Cotton and Worsted Socks Wanted.

I WISH to purchase one thousand pair each Of cot
ton and w0rstot s9:ks, to BE- delivered by the lst
If October, 1869, JAMES BURKE,
July 22-3i.2t Houston,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

CO... VI. D. GRAHAM.--A few persons are
iudus.riously attempting 10 heap oiium
upon Col Graham, by asserting thut be nd
vocatrd In Congress the "twenty negro
clause" Of the emr,ion.bill. 1t is no,o-
rious that Col. Graham did the reverse, and
opposed he obnoxious clause with so much
pcr,iracity and force M to excite the ADM
ration Of its advocates even. After the pas
cage of the bill, Mr.. Graham and others CD.
tanned reconsideration, when the bill was
again passed, with some modification oil the
original clause. Since the passage of the
bill and its becoming u law, Mr., Graham
urges no more objections, but Ii true
patriot sustains the Government, and scorns
the petty tricks of the dcmagogue and dis
affected foult-fnder, hy clogging and embar'
RAISING the action Of the Government. Mr.
Graham sustalns the purity Of the bill il
this particular clause, and denounced the
free-soil tendency Of the objections against
the exemption, and exposed the danger re-
sulting from this effort to array classes
against each other, and making diStintions
where mono exist.
We look upon the puerile objections Of
some with the leniency due to want of pro
per appreciation Of the merits of the bin;
hut We confess that we view with alarm and
dis,rust the pragmatic cayillng of others,
whose course, il carried out, will lead them
into the idcnticals steps of Lorenzo Sherwood,
Jack Hamilton, and others Of that traitorous
sc,on1 IF ynlit;r;ans md rencrades
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
a nMuNEarMATOEs,s NOTECE.-

4 DMHNESTHATOW'S N0TaCE'--ho'
n tice Is hereby given that Letters Of Atninistrn-
tion haze been granted to me, ,hc estate Of d. J.
Baker, decgaaad all persons holding cainR age int
sGid will present thela .Aoncae1, &C.
cordng to law J. X. HhkER, Administrator.
Palo Pinto, juno "a, Is63-3l:6w
/. DMkNsSTRATOE'S HGTEGE,--No-
n ii e IL hereby given that Lntters Of Admins.
tr.tion hayo boon granted TO me, tho estate Of
Granville Corne.t, deceased All parsons holding
claims against raid estate will present ;Lcl, daily
authenticated, according 10 law.
j. II. BAK Err. Administrator.
Faio Pinto june u, lSti3-3l:6t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

As3s~The editor of the GAINESVILLE Stand
ard agonizes through three columns Of that
immense sheet to place himself beyond fu-
turc doubt in the category of the few who
support Gen. Chambers in his known oppO-
sition TO Mr.. Davis and his administration.
We cannot conceive the drift Of the article
in question unless it be to establish such a
status. 1t makes no point or argument o.
gainst Mr.. Murrah, and none in favor Of
his candidate. In his critiquo upon the
circular Of Mr. Murrah, he says "that every
sentiment has been plagiarized on the
writing and speeches of John c. Calhoun,
for which Capt. Murrah can claim nothing
except their approval, which you'd test his
talent, judgment or aJility.'
In the same paragraph with the ahoVe
quotation this editor lets out the eecret, and
shows the real cat in the tub, for he denoun-
ces the whole of it az political clap-trap'
and eyinces thereby his rejection and scorn
and as n corolary the scor1 and rejection
Of the doctrine of States rights, States
sovereignty and all of the attendant safe
guards Of liberty, for which our brave men
have been fighting now for nearly three
years We can come to no other inference
nor can any one else who does not see
through the same glasses with Chambers
and his corps OF grumblers.
All such should be uncarthed and brought
to the light of day before it is too late /;
their teachings should be exposed and the
people made TO see there hurtful tendencies,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29
SIOO REWARD.

(, TOLEE from the Stable Of Mr.. BRncy, ~ -1i''
y West Of MARSHALL on the Gilursr roGe, On SIG
night OF he 29th Of June, . large
Rnd ftbpgtnrrf Serrpt gFlTSr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-29

A nMINIsTRArOR'S MOTTO E,--At IL
~ May Term laat, OF tho County Caart Of D&l!c
County, Texas, the undersigned Was appointed AZ
miniS'rlt Of the estate Of 7. G. Mckenzie 81
rersonS .avinf cllizg against sail estate viii PFC
u.u. hem within the :!Eic preacihHd lg law.
JN0. ". CROCKETT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
From The Detroit Free Press
AbOISthOnIsn1.

On the 10th of January, 1862, Mr. Fesseu-
den, of Maine, addressed some remarks to
the Senate, assuming that it would be hardly
possible for us to be successful in this war
without taking such measures as would result
in the abolition of slavery. Mr. Steele fol
lowed him on the other side He said. at
is my Grm belief that it Abolitionism should
rule the day, this war would become one of
determination and death all over the country
that the backness of darkness would over
shadow the land, and the sun of liberty 70
down in blood, thereby extinguishing the
hopes of treemen for a republican govern.
ment and obliterating all reasonable grounds
for expecting the paramount sovereignty of
the people" Mr. Fessenden's view OF what
should be the policy of the government in the
conduct Of the war has been adopted, and
Abolitionism decreed by proclamation
although the FIRST summons that went forth
from the President in regard to the objects
and design of this war is stated in his other
proclamation and call for seventy-fve thou
sand troops "In every event, the utmost care
will be observed consistently with the objects
aforesaid, to avoid any devastation, any de-
strnction of or interference s0ith property, or
any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any
part of the country" War is savage logic,
aad whether, as applied to our case. it will
demonstrate "disunion and separation, now
and forever" as the great Douglas thought
it would or realize in its results the Utopian
dreams of humanitarians, leaving us an Afri.
can paradise, or whether II will lead us to a
golden mean where we shall be sadder, and
perhaps wiser il not better than before, time
must determine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Democratic NEeetlngs.

Germantown, Tuesday, October 6, (mass
meeting); speakers-Hon Milton Sayler,
Judge W Gilmore, II Foos, d A Houk
and others
Harshmanville, Tuesday evening, October
6; speakers-G W Houk and W II Gillespie
Greeneastle, Tuesday evening, October ;
speakers-Dr VIM Egry and J f Toan
-Four Mile House, Van Buren townsl ip,
Tuesday evening, October 6 speakers A
McMahon and Geo w Malambre.
Abram Kinsels Store, Randolph township.
Tuesday evening, October 6 speakers-h
Cahil and II Baggott.
Union, Thursday evening, October g (;
speakers-A Cahill, A Clay and W II Gillespie.
Vandalia, Thursday evening October 8;
speakers--D A Houk and j + Tolan.
Mt Pleasant, Eaton Pike, Thursday even.
ing, October 81 speakers-Geo W Houk and
Geo W Malamhre.
Centerville, Friday evening, October 9;
speaker-H Elliott.
Brookville, Friday evening, October .,
speakers-T + Thresher and W II Gillespie.
Michael Kinscl's store, Madison Township,
Friday evening, October 3; speakers-J, f.
Tolan and DR. Wm Egrv.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
An Abolition FaIlacy Exposed

The Louisville Democrat exposes a preva-
lent Abolition falacy in the following pointed
manner
"The Republican papers are the most in
harmonious organs that ever ground out mu-
sic to party. Just now they are busly cir
culating report that Braggs attack on Ros-
eerans was made with the intention of affect
ing the Ohio elections. If Rosecrans could
be defeated, Yallandgham could be elected
this they say, was the programme. We ex-
pect Bragg attacked Rosecrans for very differ
eut reasons--to keep Rosecrans from attack
ing him These same organs, however, a
short time ago, were boasting that Morgan 8
invasion would increase their strength. Now,
if the invasion was to make Republicanism
stronger, would not General Bragg argue
that, if he we're % attempt the same thing, it
would increase it still more2 If the resent
ment of the people found vent in defeating
Vallandigham because Morgan failed, are we
to infer that this resentment, under the ag-
gravation of success, would take quite diff
| erent directionP We would think the deeper
the ohense the deeper the resentment but the
Republican papers desire to hold out the idea
that the people of Ohio are so pusilanimous
they would at once be frightened into voting
for the constitutional candidate by the pres
enee of rebel army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
From the Washington Union, Sept Goth !
Down TrOden Maryland.

Concerted and indcfatigable efforts are
being made to have the ensuing election in
this State present to the uninitiated all the
phases Of thorough and decisive Abolition
success The New York Tribune and other
Abolition journals teen with laudatory adula-
tions of the spread Of freedom" and sup.
preston of the slavery institution in this State,
which for the past two years has been but an
experimental ground for arbitrary exactons,
illegal imprisOnments, and every enormity
which Haynauism, Butleri.m, and Schenck-
ism could conceive and perpetrate The
idea is put forth that the entire representation
to be elected to the ensuing Congress will be
warm friends of the Abolition party, and
that furthermore they will represent the
actual sentiment of the voting masses of the
State. We cannot conceive how the election
can otherwise result than in ostensibly elect
ing AbOtionists to Congress-, inasmuch as
Abolition bayonets will doubtless be the arbiter
and controlIer but we repel the intimntion
that such representatives will reflect, in the
slightest degree, the sentiment of the voters
of this i-fated State We observe that the
true friends of the Union are making no
nominations, being unwilling to enter the
arena where bayonets are pitted against
ballots, The odds are too great, they seem
willing ITO bear the ills they have, rather
than fly to those they know not Of.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
From the New York Metropolitan Record
General Meagher Versus Mr..
VaataudIgEkam

We perceive, from letter published in
the New York Tribune, that General Meagher
has become such willing, uuuuestioning
servant of the Administration, thai he Is ever
ready to obey its commands In commu-
nication OF nea rly two columns of small tyne,
MIR. Meagher undertakes TO show why the
exiled patriot Of Ohio should not be elected to
the gubernatorial chair that State, and his
failure in this attempt is as signal and CON
spcuoua as could well be made by man who
has enlisted in a bad cause.
We have no doubt that bis sea rch after his
horse on the field Of Frederick sburg was a
much easier task than his effort to defeat the
champion Of popular freedom General
Meagher may imagine that he can control the
Irish vote in Ohio by writing letters but he
will find himself terribly mistaken if he i'm
agines that he continues TO lead that element
IN our population.
The pretensions Of some so-called Irish
leaders TO direct and control the opinions of
the people are pretty well exploded, and the
sooner those leaders understand this the bet.
ter for themselves.
General Meagher's day is past. There was
time when what he said had much weight
and influence, but he will never see that time
again.
The letter referred to will not tend to ele-
vate him in the opinion Of those whom he at
one time reckoned among his friends; whilst
the ilippant way in which he treats the sus-
pension OF the habes corpus and the question
OF State Rights, is calculated to arouse susp-
cions in regard to the sincerity of his profess.
ions on the side Of popular freedom
We would publish General Meagher's letter
if We did not think that we could devote our
"a kaNt. \ H. L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

tional men North and South will thus be.
come perfectly legitimate. The Abolition
lists by this constant denunciation Of DEM
ocra,s as traitors are daily alternating all
good men in the North not only from the
Administration, but the Government it.
self. They labor to prove that an identity
of purpose exists between Southern Reb-
els and Northern Democrats and so make
"trOitors" not only respectable but the
overwhelming majority of the people No
wonder there is SO much treason" in the
loyal States, if the Abolition argument be
true.