davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15
The FIeeting-The Enduring.
BY LIMA LINwOoD.

A shining bubble on a stream,
The gentlest breath viii break;
The golden treasure Of dream
Is fed when we awake;
a dew-drop, in a flowers eye,
Flies on the wing Of day;
A rainbow in a summer sky,
How soon 'tis passed away!
The brightest honor glory, too
Is but breath of air;
The heart that yon may think most true
May harbor hatred there;
The golden crown that's won by strife,
Is lost as soon as won;
And mortaPs greatest treasurs-life,
Is fed ere half begun.
But there's q stream whose bubbles foat
Nor dread the passing air;
And there's a dream, hOwe'er so bright,
VIII wake to life more fair;
And there's land where dew-drops CLEAN
More brightly all the day,
And where the rainbow from the sky
Shall never pass away.
And there's 4 glory brighter far
Than e the sun at morn;
And there's a heart within whose depth
No hate was ever bonj
And there's a crown Of gold and gems,
Reserved for the forgiven;
And there's a life, glorious life,
That knows no blight-in heaven!
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15
December.


To-day the sky is shrOuded, thick and grey,
And nature droopsher sad and downcast eyes,
Gazing anon with meek and mute surprise,
To watch the starry snoW-aakes Whirl and play.
Old Winter sits at last upon his throne,
Grim, chilling, ghostlike, as in years gone by
Afreszihg smile lights up his shaggy eye,
His voice is like the North winds Wailing moan.
And these bis messengers, gay, sprightly things,
Bring back rare memories in golden Rhreds-
Sweet chimes Of silver bells, swift-fying sleds,
And the longwinter evening gatherings.
A gush Of merry voices fills the mir,
Ias Gay shouts oflaughter echo far and near;
The children love the twilight Of the year
Letus be young with them. and laugh at care.
[KnicksrbOckerM MONTH
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15
Love,

Is not love q Hercules?
Still climbing trees 10 the Hesperides3
Subtle as spinz, as sweet and musical
As bright ApollO.s lutte, strung with hair;
And when love speaks, the voice Of all the gods
sIakos heaven drUWsy with the harmony
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15

FoOte dined one day at Richmond.
When the landlord produced the bill,
Foote thought it very exorbitant, and
asked his name. Partridge, ant
please you, replied the host. " Part
ridge p said Foote; " it should be
WoOdcock, by the length of your
bill %
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15

THERE are forty-two sOvereigns in Eu-
rope. In this country there are thirty
millions, and very few of them without a
crown.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1863-12-15
News from the War.
BYJ H. ELLIOT.

The long golden day is now fading atlast
The red sun has sunk hind the hills in she west,
Already the twilight its shadows has cast
Round the snug little farmhouse Of good farmer
BEST;
And outside the dOOrin their quaint old armchairs
He with redolent pipe, with her knitting work she
sittbs farmer and wife, thrown aside all their cares
eontsnted and happy as happy can be.
As happy can be where anxiety is,
FOr stout noble stripping, their one only son,
Is a volunteer in the army, and this
They are talking about now the days work is done;
His regiment lately has been in a fght-
At least such reports have come round to their ears
From their neighbors abOut-and they can not feel
right
TIL they have some sure tidings to silence their
- fears.
The gate-lateh is suddenly lifted, and 10!
stnight up the broad path trip pair Of light feet
And bright girlish face, with rare pleasure agOW,
Cleans out through the Inist, while voice shyly
Cries with tromulOus haste, Here's letter from
GAri'
"A letterl al mother, our boys safe and well,
Come, let us 60 in nOw-eome, Ruthyi you'll stay,
And hear what strange stories our soldier viii
tell
alf-an-bour has flown swiftly, and now it is night
And dark too, for clouds have come up Ger the
skyi
Tbs stars and tho full moon are hidden from sight
And the wind tells Of storm as it goes Wailng BY.
But within the old farm house they care not how
dark
The night is, for they have good news. from their
boy.
There are sounds of new gladness within there.
Not harki
Let US steal in unseen, and share with them their
joy.
No Oweloomef no gladness no words Of good eheer7
What means this strange sileneel it can not be
jest;
The candle burns low on the table, and here
By itsside like a statue, sits good farmer BEsT.
His din eyes are fixed as in death, on the foOr
bis rough hands hang heavily down by his side,
And his faee wears the stamp fan anguish 50 sore
w That We shrink back in speechless alarm, terrified
Here opposite, mOtionless, silent as he,
Are his wife and the maiden their boy IOvesj her
face
In the pale mothers bosom is buried, and she
Bathes the soft hair with tears that seem fitting
the place,
As she holds her with fond arms close pressed to
her heart,
Pure sympathy mid all her woe living yet;
Ana here on the table, halfsundered apart
Lies the letter she brought them, all crumpled
and wet.
Il write on the eve ola battle threads,
sTo-moTTOw, the first time, I go out to fght
Ny oouvage ne'er falters, and praiseworthy deeds
May win for me coveted honor ere night
I think not of death, Ishall fghtfor Gods truth,
For that truth which youjOin with my name when
yOupnys
Ny heart aches with longing to see you and Ruth,
But know ali yeur blessings viii 60 with your
Gay
Some brotherly eouarade has added beneath,
In a hasly and almost fIlegible way,
The rest fthe .sorrowful tale in a breath
This letter is oil that is left of poor Gayi
the first Of the fghts be was shot through the
head,
And cried, falling forward Il die for the truth!
I bore him away, and the last words he said
We're: Dear father, dear mother, take care o
my Ruthl''
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

5OO.OO0O0 to secure completion; while all the
custom houses in New England, on the sea-
board and northern frontier combined, had
cost but 50 65s, 395.47, and were fully compile
ted In view of such facts as these, we do not
think a New Highlander is required to take of
his hat to a Southerner and ask his pardon for
having obtruded his state upon the federal
Union.
But we will pursue these thoughts no far
Their. New England need have no fears of ex-
clusion from the Union; but if such thing
were possible, it is is easy to show that she
would not be the greatest sufferer. She is one
of the few really chosen and select spots on
this green earth, where men may stand up in
all the proportions of manhood, and feel that
the world is not the poorer from his country's
connection with it. Its the place where free
dom is honored, where despotism is abhorred,
where commerce flourishes, where manufac-
lures thrive, where industry is encouraged,
where labor is honorable, where intelligence is
unfettered, where school houses are open,
where pulpits are free, where toll, both of the
brain and of the muscle, commands an appro-
pirate reward. The man who sneers at such a
birthplace is unworthy of its honors; he who
would blush to share the lot of her people is
unworthy the blessings which she secures to
her sons. New England left out in the cold |!
To use the language of another, she has not
only heat enough for herself, cold as she is,
but enough with the blessing OF Heaven, not
only to melt the ice from many a chilled
heart of humanity, but to free the letters of
many bondman in other lands.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
DOMESTIC PORTS,

NEW ORLEANS = Ar Sd inst, ships Wild Cat
Morse, Liyerpool; Harriet, Mooney. Boston; Sports
man, Thompson, Pensacola; bark Union Jack, wea-
yer. Boston.
Ar 9Th, bark Quincy. Hooper, New York; briggs
Young Harry, Ehems Vera Cruz; Concord, Smith,
Portland.
CID 9Th, brigs P stewart Cain, Vera Cruz; IT'LL
ship Galena, Leayitt. New York.
FORT ROYAL scar 9th ult, sch Sea Ranger,
Huxley. New York.
Ar I'd inst. bark Milton. Bradford. New York: sch
Lindsey, Lewis, and Anna Jacobs, Dennison,
Ne,yN ork.
Ar 81. schs MAY Queen Colt and d Mccarthy.
Young. Philadelphia; e ; Edwards, Garwood, do.
Ar 4th, bark Alamo. Godfrey. I'm New York 5th
schs William Hunter Eldridge. do; It'll. J Curtis,
Ar 9th bark Houlton. share from New York; sch
Spray, Price Philadelphia.
cid lst, bark Guerilla. Pierce. New Orleans: 10TH
sch Sea Ranger. Hinckley, Fernandina.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th. schs Mary Langdon Pink
ham. Rockiand; Glenroy. Wakefield, and Horace.
CD 18th. schs Helen Mar, Nickerson, for Boston
Lookout. Thornton. New York
PHILADELPHlA-Cld l4th. sch Brayton.
cid 18th. sch Phoenix, Hamilton, Portsmouth
NEW 1oRk-Ar 18TH ship Bunker Hill. Newell
Ar 18th, ship Plymouth Rock Hammond London;
bark Means. Means. fernambuco; brig Aladdin
Curtis Havana; Ocean Wave Partridge do; Alex
Milliken swim New Bcdiord; schs hate Walker
CULVER, Cardenas; Phebe. Morrow, Havana.
CID 18th, schs Mary Alice. Brown; barbados; Ma
~ Park Perry. for Cherry stone; Florence Rogers,
Grant, Washington; A Kelley, Iintard, for Deals
Island; Pearl. Fitzpatrick. Philadelphia.
AT 10Th, snip INlllEnts oates, from san rAncscO;
bark Harmon. Buckley. New Orleans; brig wappoo
Wilkinson, Laguna; Stephen Duncan, Snyder from
Cardcnas; schs Coffin, FIN Port Paix; Bulwin-
kle French, Rockland; Messenger, Doane, FIN Port
land
CID 18TH. bark Hazard karstens for Pernambuco
sch Frederick Sheerer. for Batimore Franklin, Al
len. PASSPORT.
lBy tell Ar 18th, ships Tyeonderoga. Vera Cruz;
+ 4 Sage, Antwerp; bngs VI Miiken. Matanzas;
Costa Rica, Aspinwall; Harvest Queen. Matamoras
schs Carrie Putnam, ST Thomas; Lath Rich, Calves
ton: Oklahoma, New Orleans.
NEWPoRT-In port 10th, brig Frontier. Shedd.
East Cacos. II. for Boston sch Golden Light, tof
Bucksportl I'm Friendship Island for do.
Also in port brig Mazatau, Portland for Philadelp
hia; schs Henrietta Jones, from do tor Batimore
II Orcutt. Hopkins, from Bucksport for hey West ;
I b IIodgman, Prince. Bath for New York.
Also in port 10TH brig Lydia Slower. Whitney. FIN
Baltimore for Boston, sch Nathan Clifford, Shute
Belfast for New York.
HOLINESS HoLE-In port 10th, brig Alton, Teel
from Port au Prince for Boston.
BoSrON-Beow 18th inst. bark Shaw, from
Havana.
Cid 18th, brigs Mecosta. Dunbar. for Kingston ia ;
Chas Wesley. Ford. Frankfort; schs ii & X Atwood
Atwood, Baltimore: Cushing. Cook, and Ocean
Herald wylie, Portland to load for Cuba.
Sid 18th. ships Anna Schmidt Harrisburg; bark
L X ilazetine.
EAsTPoRT-Cld 9th, brig Young. Marshall for
Barbados
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Sierra Leone It'll ult, bark A Harvey, Miller
for New York DAYS.
Cid At Palermo Goth. bark Stampede, Lewis. for
New York.
At Montevidoe Nov 9th. ship Richard Mitchell.
Allen I'm New York, ar 18th, for BuenOs Ayres; brig
Kentucky, Carver, for Buenos Ayres.
At Rio Janero llth ut ships Winged Arrow, Ber-
ry, Tin Boston. 4th, for Singapore; bark Agnes,
Thompson, I'm Baltimore, ar 9Th.
At do sth ult. ships White Falcon. Merry, FIN New
York for San Juan del Sur (repd and cid 6thl; Sarah
March Showers FIN Boston. ar I'd bark Abigail. Me-
Earland uuc; Washington White, for Baltimore.
aud others, aS before.
esd from do Nov 10Th. bark Sarah A Nickels. for
Monte ideo; Goth. ship Portland, Leayit for Akyab;
18th, brigs Wright. Garland, 81 Thomas; 26th.
Tempest Reed. do.
Al Pcrnambuco 14th ult sch Engineer, Higgins,
for Philadelphia.
At Para I'D ult. brig Adelphi. Roberts for York
DAYS.
AT Port Spain 9Oth ult brig Lark. Carnage ffom
Baltimore disg
Ar at st Thomas 26th. ship uriel, Walker, from
Liverpool for Boston, put in lcaky.
Sailed from Porto Cabelo I'd inst brig Anon, Teel,
Boston.
Ar at Port Paix Goth ult, brig Monticello, Governs,
Boston.
In port S0th ult. schs IL Hoynton, Jordan. and
Sprin gbok Grindle, for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

and found that the wariness of the President
had been played upon by two semi-disloyal
generals from this army. Gen. Burnside ten
dered his resignation again. No! the Presi-
dent could not spare him, and withdrew all
restraint. Gen Burnside asked to have the
names of the two generals that he might deal
with them. This was refused.
Enough has been written TO show the stuff
our General is made of. In brief, was it not
in the very style of Gen. jackson to cross the
river and aseail their works as he did? Sue
cess to which he believes he came so near,
would have made him the greatest hero of
our time. w.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

HAVANA ORANGES Persons wishing for sweet
Oranges, will find fresh lot OF splendid at b.
W. Jones this day received per Steamer. Janl0-1w>

DEAFNESS CUREp.-Mrs. NJ G. Brown will be at
the Prebe House for one week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, Professor on the e
and Ear and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water.
II, Bartlett J. Dceoster, No. Halls Court Port
land give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat
urday went TO the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. TO treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the parLor Grateful to God
for his great deliverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment TO all who suffer have done -
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh
healed, and a cure warranted Charges moderate.
MRS. NJ. &. BROWN,
Nov. ls-tf 4l0 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
DIED.

In this city. Jan. 17tu, Rebecca p wifi. of Alvab
Conant, aged - years.
In Bowdon, Jan 18th, Mr. Albert Grover. AGED
30 years.
In Bangor, Jan. 18th. Mrs Harriet g. wifi of Mr.
SamI Larrabee. Esq, aged 50 years months
In Lewiston, Nov. 18th, of diptheria, Clara Emma.
years / month; Dec 18th. Charlie Otis aged wears
l month,--children of ID. A. and Elvira Bruce
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
Nov. ls-tf

FRAGRANT SozopoNT.-The most convenient and
eficacious Dentiirice the world has ever produced
For hardening and invigorating the gum, purifying
the breath, cleansing identifying aud preserving the
teeth, from youth to old age the ''Sozodont is
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
dynes dentists, physicians, chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
Sol by all Druggists everywhere, at so cents per
bottle Trial bottles and testimonials obtained gra
tbs of II. H. HAY, Portland.
HALL RUCkEL, Sole Agents, New York.
dec21 eod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
EXPORTS.

Per IS Norwegian for Liverpool, $3.50 lbs cut
meats IL 900 lbs lard 1890 lbs beef - 200 lbs butter,
10 bbls pork 504 bbls ashes 400 bbs -four bbs APP
piles. pkgs seeds. II pckgs mchds, and si7, I4O in
specie.
Per ship Winona. for Liverpool - $40 s99ft deals.
Is 561ft deal ends. IS, s25 pcs palings.
Per bark Jane Lowden. for Fleetwood = Az 2lsft
deals. 3454ft deal ends, $500 pcs laths. 5773 pcs
pangs
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
DISASTERS.

Ship Uriel. from Liverpool for Boston, was at ST
Thomas 3lst ult discharging. She in a very bad
state ana would probably be condemned
Sch Il Loring. Deasey, from Boston for Jamaica,
put into 81 George, Bermuda, 4th inst. in distress,
having lost mainsail, jb jIbboom. and rigging also
had bnlwarks stove and was leaking.
Sch Alciope, before reported ashore at Portsmouth
RI. remains in about the same position full of water
contract has been made TO get her of and deliver
her at Bristol. X I. for $3.50 Her bottom is badly
damaged by chatting against the rocks.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
MARRIED.
n. l4th, Henry Gray and Miss Julia

In this city, Jan. 18th, Henry Gray and Miss Julia
Mason both of this city.
In Cape Elizabeth. Jan. 9th. by S. Hubbard ESQ
VIM. Adams and Miss Mary A. Willard, both of Cane
Elizabeth
In Turner, Jan. 18th, William Harlow and Miss
Eva {. Donham. both of Turner.
IN Bangor. Jan. 10th. Lieut. Thomas c. j. Bailey
Bangor ' VI
=, In Iopsham: Jan 9Th. 1. c. burlington and Miss
NJ T. Chase, both of T.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
now TO OBTAIN THE cYcLoP .EpIA.

SEE woman in another column picking sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. II is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine 1t is worth trial, it gives great satsfac-
ton. dec22 dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
SPOKEN.

Oct %. lat N ION lf9 W, ship Dictator, Phillips
FIN San Francisco for Liverpool.
Dec |, lat IA n. Ion 81 W. ship Reguus, Thompson
80 days from Monteyideo for Liverpool.
Dee 80 OF the Saltees, ship kentuckian Merrman
from Liverpool tor Portland.
Jan H. lat 81 so, Ion 70 Is, brig Almira of Port
land FIN Havana for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
AUGTsTA Jan. IT

AUGUSTA, Jan. II.
The accounts of 32l towns, for aid furnished
to the families of volunteers under the act OF
March Is, 1862, and amounting TO Sl93, 22s AZ
have been filed with the Governor and Council
Quite number of towns have neglected to
present their accounts, as required by the act,
con or before the fifteenth of January" The
Legislature will probably pass an act extending
the time
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
ProuosaIs for City Tomb.

CITY OF PORTLAND,
January 9Th. 1868.
CyEAIFD PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Committee on Cemeteries and Public Grounds,
at the Office City Engineer, until Monday. the 26th
jnst for the construction of a Tomb in Evergreen
Cemetery, per plans and specifications which may
be seen at City Engineers Office. The Committee
the right 10 reject proposals not satisfactory
Per order of Committee.
A. X. SHURTLEFF, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
WESTERN-Arrives at II 40 and Z! Z. NJ. Closes at
7.45 A. NJ and l 80 T. NJ
EUR0PE-Closes every saturday al 80 L. NJ.
CANADA-Arrves at l 80 L. NJ. Closes at IL NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrives about T. Nj. Close at
Bpm.
eR-ohice open daily SUNDAYS exceptedl from
A. NJ. to z. NJ On Sundays, from 81 to 0! A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

Messrs Newell Sinclair. at Bordeaux. report the
following vessels at that port 9th ult ships William
Writ. Iiscataqua. katahdin. and q + Patten. disg;
barks T w House. II Alien. Laura Russ. and Olive
Jane, disg; Conrad Tor Buenos Ayres, ldg; brigs
West. and J X Rhodes, dis3; in the river, barks
Faith, and Transit, just arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday. ...................Jan IT.
ARRIVED.
Brig w Woodruff, Eaton. Boston.
Sch T. q Willard. Parsons, New York.
Sch -Four Brothers, Carter, Bristol.
Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Nova scotian Br) Ballentine Liverpool,
by Edmonstone, Allan & Co.
Ship winona, tnew, of Newburyport, 1l62 tons,)
BRAY, Liverpool, by II Winslow & Co.
Bark Jane Lowden, (Brl Goodman, Fleetwood Z,
by II Winslow Co
Brig J w Drisko, Drisko, Cardenas. by Hight
Dyer.
Brig L t Knight, Park Cardenas, by Z Churchill
& Co
Sch Victor, (Brl ingalls,. Grand Menan NIB master.
Sch Olevia Buxton. Williams. Fortress Monroe, by
W Macy.
Sch Superior, Hutchns, Wiscasset.
SAILED-wnd NV = Steamship Nova Scotan (;
ship Winona Br bark Jane Lowden, bark Helen
Maria; brigs Mechanic. Anon Rowell. VI L Thomp-
son, Mary Alyina W Drisko, Manzoni and 9TH
Suuday................ Jauuary IS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

APT ILLUsTRATIoN.-Belore the New York
World entered into a league with ''the flesh
and the DEVIL in showing up an anti-Union
call for demonstration at Cooper Institute,
of those who would remove all our national
troubles by ceasing to talk about and agitate
the slavery question, it said
We can imagine that there were fools in the
time OF Moan who even in the thirty ninth day
after all the tountainr of the great deep were
broken up were against all agitation of the wa
ter question But how is it possible that in this
stage OF the great American rebellion, they should
be fools who think of sinking all agitation of the
negro question, passes durability to comprehend!
II isa pitch of faulty beyond ANYTHING ever
heard of Talk of laying the negro question
while the rebellion RACES! As well talk of STAYING
the pillows of old ocean while Boreas and Eolus
run mad riot. Let slavery end its revolutionary
madness, let it return to its appointed bounds
and cease struggling to ingulf all that we NAV
value in an abys from which there is no emery
ing, and then perhaps it may be worth while to
look for lull of the anti-slaysry excitement-
Certainly before that time it is sheer idiocy to
SEX it.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
LOST.

IN Wednesday, of this week, Check on Canal
" Bank for the sum of One Hundred thirty eight
dollars and some cents. texact number not remem-
bered) dated January 18th, 1868. signed BY n. NJ.
Co.
All persons hereby notified not TO receive said
check, "a payment of it has been stopped
janl6 1t
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
Sunday.
January IS.
ARRIVED

Steamship st George. (Brl wylie Glasgow SOth ult
via reenock 3lst--brings % passengers.
Brig Monica. tof Bangorl ihilleps, Salt key-salt.
Sch Queen OF Clippers, Brl Davidson, Windsor rs
Sch Hope & Susan Norwood. Bristol.
Steamer Parkersburg Hoffman. New York, Emery
Steamer Lewiston, Knight. Boston.
Steamer Montreal Prince Boston.
Signal for a ship.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19
Solution OF the Negro Problem.

Hon. Eli Thayer has written letter in re-
laton to the proper treatment of the negroes
freed from bondage by the operation of the
war He does not deem it worth while TO dis
cuss foreign colonization, as the negroes gen
orally are opposed to it, and no one thinks of
forced deportation. Mr.. Thayer insists that
the white race should become the guardians
but not the personal owners and masters of
the freed slaves, and thus, by instructing and
aiding them, give them fair opportunity to
vindicate their manhood. To leave the negroes
just as they are, after freeing them by militia
ry force, says he, would leave them to the
mercy of their old oppressors, while their com
petition in the labor market would soon pro-
duce conflict with the poor whites of the
South, from whom they have hitherto been
protected by their masters. To deprive the
negro of this protection, and to leave him de-
fenseless, in contact with a race whose inter-
ests conflict with his at every point, and who
cherish neither respect for his rights nor re-
gard for his life, is neither friendly nor
Christian act. In that condition certain de-
struction awaits him.
Mr.. Thayer, therefore, proposed to bring the
negro under the friendly guidance of a race
superior to himself, upon the soil where his
labor is most productive. This can be done
by colonizing the rebellious regions with true
aud loyal men from the Northern States and
Europe who will employ the negroes, and by
their instructions and example fit them to take
care of themselves. Let twenty thousand 10y
al men take up their abode in Florida, and
they would not only furnish employment for
the 81 900 negroes now there, but far double
the number. BY tuition and discipline, under
the stimulus of free labor and its attending
agencies, says Mr. Thayer, the negro would
have chance to vindcate his manhood, and
his capacity for progress; to attain to all the
development of which he is capable, and to Sc
cure all the rights to which he is entitled
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

DIR. 1. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and be found at his Room,
No. Is INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18TH where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. ..............S 80 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office ............ so
City Patients, first Examination at residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence. ......... 100
August l6, ls62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-19

EY@Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by lNHA
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, VI. D.,
auls 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.