davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
What Riles Usp

To hear men who never read tho constitu-
ton nor ever heard it read, ranting about Id
violation.
To hear men who ncver did q days work
in their lives. bowling about the influx OF
niccers, and the injury to white laborers.
To hear men whose hearts and habits arc
blackcr than any Niger ever born, splitting
their venom ut the black man.
To hear men ravo about the Presidents
violation of the constitution, who are no ut
terly stupid or knayish, that they have never
asccrtained that tho rebellion is in violation
of the constitution!
To see men who came from Ignorance and
dcspotism to land of FREQ schools and free
sufirages, trying to destroy the government
which has protected them.
To hear men who care not for law-lor
God nor man, and who live in daily viola.
ton of law, brawling about law.
To hear men who have fled to our country
but to curse it, threatening to hang ana
shoot those who were born here, and whose
fathers fought and died 70 build the fabric
the scoundrcls seek to destroy.
To see men who, were they South, would 30
treated as tho poorest and mcanest OF "white
trash" upholding the very men who so de-
grade labor and dcspiso those who do not
own nigsers.
To hear men justifyins jeff Davis and tho
South. who have not the manhood and decen.
cy to 20 South and seek home which they
like 50 we'll.
To SEQ man who loves slavery more than
his country and freedom.
To hear the hiss of she Copperhcad, JUS
tifyinc tho most internal system OF wholesale
nrostitntion tho sun over shone upon.
To hear drunken, lcprous, thick.headed
brutal looking libel upon manhood. bcich'
inc about 0abolition. Wisconsin Chez.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

gA young lady of New Bedford was in
timately acquainted in family in which
there was sweet, bright little boy Of some
five years, between whom and herself there
sprang up very tender friendship. One
day she said to him.
"Willie do yon love MOP"
"Yes, indcod," he replied, with clinging
kiss.
"How much?"
"why, love you-I lovc you up to the
sky"
Just then his eye fell on his mother
Flinging his arms about her, and kissing
her passionately, he cxclaimcd,- ~
"But, mama, / love you way up to God 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

AvEcporE OF SroSEwALL JAcKsos.-Thc
papers arc rchashing the old anecdotes OF
Stoncwall jackson. We have one which Is
new, and we believe authentic, illustrating
his contempt for towards and doughfaces.--
When one of tho corps of the Army OF tho
Potomac was moving forward to join Gen.
Burnside ut tho battle of fredericksburg, an
officer in one of the regiments, Democratic
Southern sympathizcr, fell out within sound
of tho guns of the enemy, and was made q
prisoner. Hc was taken to tho headquarters
of Stoncwall jackson, who, learning OF his
cowardly conduct and Southern sympathies.
ordered his shoulder straps to bc stripped oil,
and that no bo sent back within tho Union
lines, remarking that ho should be 10th to
believe that tho Union army had many such
officers. jackson was himself an earnest and
brave man, and naturally had contempt for
shams and sncaks.-Boston Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

NEGRO SOLDIERS. most admirable nd
dress OF Adj. Gen. Thomas at Lake Provi-
dencc, La, which VIC published last week,
admits us to full view OF tho purposes oi
the Government upon this subject. The reb.
els are to be weakened by the abstraction OF
the bone and muscle, upon whose labor they
have 70 long depended, and this strength is
to bo added to the ranks of tho Union army
that is marshalled against them. This move
inent seems to command the universal appro.
val of tho forces in the field. Twenty regi'
ments will thus bo added at once to our Mis-
sissippi army, and that of Gen. Rosecrans
will doubtless bc reinforced in similar de-
gree. Gen. Banks is actively employed in
organizing and drilling black army. We
all know what Gen. Hunter has done, and
what manful courage has already been proved
by his colorcd battalions. And so the work
Cocs on. What is now being done is only
the beginning of tho future. The capacity
of the black man to fight rs we'll as to work
having once been recognized, the tightest
bond is broken, and his race has been ad.
mitted to participation in ono of the earliest
attributes of manhood.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
Number 23.
Spare Lines.

IF the waves threaten to engulf you, don't
add by your tcau to tho amount Of water.
We often hear Of widow mending her
condition by repairing.
Lawyer mouths are like turnpikcs gates
never opened except for pay.
No compassion is felt for tho author who
denies sleep to himself to give it to his rea-
ders.
A malignant sore throat is very bad
thing but malignant throat, not sore, is
scarcely any better.
Let us not delude ourselves; this Is fun.
damcntal truth; they who arcnot made saints
in this day of grace. shall not DO saints in
tho day Of glory.
A man with scolding wife, when inquired
of concerning his occupation, said hc kept a
hot-house.
There aro birds of the parrot tribe, whose
tongues are longer than their whole bodies ;
they must bc tho lawyers of the common
wealth of parrots.
To Cure DYSPEPSIA. oil the outer
doors of four-story house, open tho inner
doors, then take q long switch, and chase q
cat up and down stairs till she sweats.
Ceremony was always the companion Of
weak minds it is plant that will never grow
in strong soil.
Gravitation is the outspread hand of God,
forcing all things into their places and keep
ing them there.
Tho loud tones in which somc people ap'
peal to reason, imply that reason is u great
distance from them.
Many preacher complains of empty pcws,
when they are really not much cmpticr than
the pulpit.
LIrE's HArpIEsr PERroD.-Kingslcy gives
his evidence on this disputed point. He thus
declares: "Therc is no pleasure that | have
experienced like child's midsummer holiday !;
the time, mean, when two or thrcc of us
used to go away up the brook and take our
dinners with us, and come homo at night,
tired, dirty, happy. scratched beyond rccog.
milton, with great nosegay, three little trout,
and ono shoe, tho other one having been used
for boat until 1t went down with oil hands
beyond sounding. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

A Clock FOR TuREK PENcx.-An ingcn.
ious time maker has been invented by cit.
izcn OF Manchester. 1t is small card, on
tho face of which hangs q weighted string.
The card is SO figured that by holding It in
the sunshine, n head on the string will indi-
cato the solar time. BY it the hours Of sun
rise and sunset may also be asccrtained. 1t
is undoubtedly, tho cheapest timc-pieco that
ever was devised. ..-l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

President t-DmoN RoBERrs, Lyman.
Wee President Oliver Dyer, Saco; John
Elden, Buxton; Elisha Littlefcld, Lyman
Elijah Hayes, Berwick.
Corresponding and Recording Seeretary.-
John Hanscom, Saco.
Treasmer.-William Noyes, Saco.
Trustees. Twambley, Saco; Ma
than Dane Jr., Kennebunk Charles har-
dy. Biddeford; Lawrence Jordan, Saco
John S. Murch, Dayton.
Librarian. A. Hanscom, Saco.
Member Of Board of AgricuLtme.-Stcphen
l.. Goodale Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

PArERSAL ADVICE. Sven you arriv ut the
dignity Of sawin' wood. Lafayette il you is
elevated to that ere profession. mind an ai.
ways saw the biggest fust, cause 'vyf you, u
only have tho little 'uns to saw ven you gets
tuckered out. Ven you cats pi, rs spose
you may, if you lives to DO man, eat the
crust first-'tain'ta good thing to top OIL
with, If It's tough aud thick us sole leather.
Ven YOU piles up wood, always put the big
ones to tho bottom-always Lafayette, cause
it's mighty hard exercise to lift 'cm 10 the
top of tho pile. These are the results OF
Lafayette, an may bc depended
on, an it's for your good say it," Ivy,
father, |" responded young Hopeful. "yot o
'normous 'speriencc you must had!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

A FULL PLAcE.-Tn ono of the hospitals at
Philadelphia, Grabbed sccesh soldier who
!. recovering, was addressed ono morning by
cood.natured German. Tho only reply OF
the rebel was $50 To-" Tho German
rcplicd, in his moderate way, "Minc trent, ]
cannot 60 to dat place. ltish now full. II
ish very crowded dcre. Sigcl, he fll 1t init
dead rebels. Even der tuyfcl has to sleep out
o'doos."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

ASrIDorE AGAINST roIsos.-IIundrcds of
lives might havo been saved by q knowledge
of this simple receipts largo teaspoonful
of ground mustard mixed in tumblcr of
warm water, swallowed as soon Us possible |;
Il acts rs an instant emctic, sufficiently pow.
crful TO remove all that is lodged in tho stom.
uch. .r.up.l..IaI Erto fl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

THINGS LOST roRKvER.-Lost wealth may be
rcs,ored-tho wreck of health regaincd by
temperance -iorgotton knowledge restored
by study-alicnated friendship smothered into
loryetfnlness-cycn forfeited reputation won
by patience and virtue. But who ever looked
upon his vanished hours-rccalled his slight
ed ycars---stampcd them with wisilom-or
ciIaccd from Heavens record the fearful blot
of wasted time?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
agricultural.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
OF TIE
York Conn,y Agricultural Society.

to 10 held in SAcO and DIDDEFORD, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29th and JOth,
and Oct. Ist. Is63-thc Cattle Show tO DO ON the
Agricultural Grounds In Saco, aud the Miscella-
neous Fair in tho New City Hall in DiddeiOrd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

AN. Y. democrat, Sullivan by name,
now in London, writes Prof. Morse to snake
peace at all ha.ards-s,cp the ,car and reccg.
ni.e the Southern Cosederaey, and repud;ote
the pnr deSfy Mr.. Sullivan will probably bc
nominated for Congress by tho democrats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
Waiting sad, dojostcd, weary,
il Waiting for tho May;

Waiting sad, dcjostcd, weary,
Waiting for tho May,
Spring goes by with wasted warnings,
Moon liz evenings. sun bright mornings
Summer comes, yet sad and drcary
Life still ebbs away.
Man is ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May.
o, holy Night from thee learn to bear
What man has borne before
Thou layest thy fingers on tho lips Of care,
And they complain no moro.
Ill fares tho land to fastening Ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

revers hot bird In my li.e," said some
one 10 his friend. "For my part. never shot
anything In the shape Of bird, cxcepta squir;,
rel, which killed win s.ohG; "nsn /" ''A
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
rEThe NcwburypOrs Herald speaks scn.i.

DIy anu truly us I0II0ws:
"Thc abolitionists viii fail,". says tho
Manchester IN. H.) Union. ut tho comn,epcc-
ment OF an article. How do they know that +?
The abolitionists have not failed vet, but
thus lar have met with complete success. and
30 lar rs appearances indicate anything. they
grow stronger each day. If men were boz
coming Christians us fast MS they arc aboli-
tion,sts, We might expect the millennium in
another generation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
Duetrp.
UP AND AT THEM.

UP AND AT THEM.
Br ALFHED n. STREET.
Up and at thcm
Once again!
Frecmen, up, the way Is plain,
At the traitors once again.
Let not brief reyerses daunt U.S.
Let no craven fears asSaili
Trcasons banner now may taunt US
In the fierce but ieetlng galci-
But the time again will come,
When again that aas shall eoweri
And the boasting voice be dumb,
Shouting now Its little hour!
Up and at them,'
Frcemcn. then. the way Is plaini
At the traitors once again!
Upand at them
Once again!
Madmen! hercely though ye drain
Wars red ehalice. II Is vain!
Never shall ye rend asunder
Freedoms aag OF stripes and starE-
Freedom guards IL with her thunderi
Down will smlto your thing Of bars
Down your wretched counterfeit!
In her reused and sacred rage
She will tear and trsmple II!
Holy Is the war yc wages
Up and at them,
freemen, then, the way Is plains
At tho traitor, once again!
Up and at them
Once again!
Though our blood be shed like rain.
At the traitors once asain'
by our Nations ancient story,
by the deeds OF other days
by our hopes OF future glory,
by the deep disdaln or praise
That our action now awaits,
As We yield or dare the strlfei
Let US, through all adverse fltos,
Swear to guard the Nations life!
Up and at them,
Freemen, then, the way Is plaini
At the traitors once asain'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

OFFICERS or TIE SOCIETY FOR 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
Monday Morning, November 0, 1868.
Individual Profit VS.. National Prospect,

lnd1Siuual front VS.. National Prosperity.
The Boston Transcript, in speaking of the
indifference manifested by many who have
made fortunes for themselves during the war,
in securing for the support of the government
the required number of volunteers, says:
We have sometimes thought it was a calam-
ity that single private fortune had been Gre
ated or increased by The war. The stories,
passed from lip TO lip of this man making a
hundred thousand dollars in year, another
five hundred thousand, another million, have
stimulated that propensity which is the dead
lest enemy to individual devotion TO great
public ends. Those who draw the great priz-
es are limited number; those who wish to
draw them are an unlimited number; and q
mad and selfish spirit of speculation is gene
rated among whole classes of men by the lucky
hits of few This is the reason why, when
the government is calling for volunteers, the
public mind is found to be so preoccupied with
schemes for making money that it cannot
spare time to save the country.
II this mischievous illusion is not dissipat-
ed, 1t will not take long for some shock TO
startle the people out OF this dream of ayarice
and thrust on them the CHASTITY realities they
have ignored. In that hour it will be found
that the value OF property depends on the So
lidity and strength OF the nation, and that the
postponement of the claims of patriotism TO
those OF greed is the extreme of folly as well
as baseness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

~ The enlisting and arming of negro
troops has now become quite popular even
with those who two years since ridiculed the
idea. Gen. Schofeld, whose Conservative
democracy has made him offensive to the rad
ical men of Missouri, recommends that au-
thority be given to enlist all such able-bodied
blacks in Missouri as may desire to enter the
service, their masters TO receive receipts
therefor, which may be made the basis of a
claim against the Government Those who
give undoubted proofs of loyalty to receive
payment as in Maryland, and those who can
not establish their claims are to have no re-
dress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

DEsTITUTIoN IN EAST VIRGINIA.-The
confederate supplies are so low, and the coun-
try through which their march must be made
SO bare, that they can never tarry forty-eight
hours this side of the Rappahannock unless
they have better luck in capturing supplies
than their late movement. No description
can give an idea of the suiferings of the people
of Fanquier and Prince William for the want
OF food. The wealthy have divided with the
poorer as long as there was aught to divide:
but all are now on a common level of want.
When Ewell was at Wanenton, lady there
sent him six pounds of white sugar He re-
turned it saying that his knowledge of the ut
ter destitution of the people forbade him from
approprlating any portion of their scant sup
plies to his own use. At the residence of Sam
uel Chiffon twell known at Washington, form
eriy, as lawyer, peck of meal constituted
the sole stock of food supply. Chiffon himself
Is In Richmond, bat his family are at the
nome place: among them a son. late an officer
IN the rebel army, now dying with consump-
uon. Almost the sole food for Lees army
during this movement was dry crackers. Pris-
oners and refugees say that the great pinch for
food has come on them since we took Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville, and cut them off from
their great sources of supply. And terrible
as is their condition now, it is but foretaste
they fear, of what it will be through the com.
ing winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

IF A Vermont farmer sent 10 an ornbau
asylum for boy that was active, brave. tract
able, prompt, industrious, clean, pious. inteIli-
gent, goodlooking, reserved and modest Tho
superintendent replied that their bows werc
all human, though they were orphans, and re-
fered him to the New Jerusalem il he wanted
TO get his order filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
Real Estate for Sale orto Rent.

TheF arm formerly owned by John
AA,l Mountiort, lying in South Gray,
N14I - containing 100 acres, 80 of II improy-
hSxt4A red the remainder wood and timber
-'-well fenced with stone wall Good
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees in gooi condition Forpartculars enquire Of
ELIAS MOUNTFORr. on the premises.
Also, the Brick Building in Portland, situated on
Fore and Chatha.p streets. aug12 tfd& VS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

~ George Bancroft has been engaged all
summer at his seat by the sea at Newport.
in giving the last touches TO the final volume
OF MS great historical work. This will bring
tne annals OF our country down through the
nrst Revolutionary period, at which time the
distinguished historian has determined to end
his laboIs. ~ WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

The CREDIT SYsTEM.-In an article on
hints to the trade" the N. Y. Economist
says: The sentiment is becoming general
throughout the whole country that no goods
should be retailed on credit Whatever ap-
parent necessity there may have been here
tofore, when capital in the newly settled parts
OF the country was scarce, and when people
were in many instances compelled 10 ask
credit on their purchases until they gathered
their crops, it is now universally conceded
that the time has gone by when even the
pretext of such necessity can with any show of
reason be urged. Throughout the loyal States
there is ready cash market for all kinds of
produce from one years end to another,
and generally at prices that pay profit to
the producer. Nine-tenths of the farmer
community are prepared to pay down for all
they purchase, and large portion have
money to lend instead of requiring credit.
Labor in all parts of the country is in good
demand at fair prices, and skilled labor
was never more scarce in all the branches OF
mechanical industry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
House and Land For Sale.

AsA Hous No. l79, corner of Cumberland and
nh: Elm streets Lot about 80 by 100 feet. House
I'LL may be examined at any time. For particu-
lars call at l56 Middle street, up stairs n. l..
Woodbury., or G.. w, Woodbury., or
JOHN &. PRoCrER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. l6, 1868. oc6 TT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
iG'Or Sale.

49,. nearly new, one and a half story House,
fs;;; pleasantly located on Hill street well fin
&ill ished rooms, good well of watcr wood
Ae>e- she attached. The lot containing 290i feet
of land For particulars enquire of the subscriber,
or ALLEN HAINES, Esq, Of Portland.
sepl2 diff ISAIAH V1CkERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
Without a Chimney!
TRITTIN'S KEROSENE BURNER

F1NHIS BURNER is the best of its kind now in the
Il market Ii is remarkable for its superiority of
light; Tor its facility of moving about and for its
non-conducting principles. which renders it safe
against the effects Of heating.
For the purposes of a kitchen and chamber lamp
and for lanterns, Ii is invaluable.
For economy and convenience il commends itse II
10 all house-keepers
themselves on application to
CHARLES JOSE l6s Fore st. Portland,
oc2S Agent for State of Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
For Sale or 10 Lease.

/ OTIS with large water 'front.' suitable for ship
IL yards or other manufacturing business. within
one quarter of mile of Portland line and adjoining
the Grand Itunk Railroad for sale or to lease the
most favorable terms. Apply to
JAS. Il. LUNT CO. los Middle Street
oct5 d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

EOUR OFFICES, single or in suites. over Stores
IL Nos. I52 and l54 Exchange street. opposite the
International House. Apply on the premises to
oc2 diff r. s. HATCH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
For Sale.

A A good two-story fouse, barn. and ar
EIR4 riago-house, with lot IS =, IS feet, in Back
psli32n Cove Village. Tukey's Bridge. about
one mile from Portland post ofice-a pleasant stu-
alton.
Also one house lot on Monument street, in Port
land, on which Is unfinished house; and one lot,
about one hundred feet square, Atlantic street;
will be sold entire, or in two lots Terms easy.
Apply to j. HACKER.
jel1 deod& wtf52
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
For Sale ClleaD,

-. If applied for Immediately. LOT No. ~
f:;;f Spring street, with two Dwelling Houses al
Hiil a Stable on the same.
For terms, &c, apply TO
II. WINCHESTER.
oc9 diff on the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
For Sale OrfO Let.

L CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
0 rooms large stable and sheds-situated two
<AS3 and one-haif miles from Portland. and the
.EEj7 n finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
2A2 tering place and summer boarders. For
articulars enquire Of GEO. OWEN,
apI diff 81 Winter Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
PA L Nj Il RS T
: ARTIFICIAL LEG, !
\ Patronized by Government.

fTHlS word.reuovned invention which received
the Great Prize Medal" at the Worlds air Is
regarded as the only reliable Artificial Leg now
made. II is worn by upwards of six thousand per-
sons embracing all classes, ages and professions II
~ 100 well known to require extended description
al information concerning il l. embraced in the de-
ply.
EY-soLDIERs OF all the NEW ENGLAND STATES
supplied without charge. Very large numbers of
soldiers are being supplied at the Boston House. 10
ofesn ss,o street. Applyto PALMER co.
ocHS "Ssu Boston, Mass,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.

YARMOUTH.
Drinkwater Perez G, 20, mariner, at sea.
iei! '"Waid X, 2 do do
- YORK.
Emerson Frank T, 80, seaman, at sea.
Freeman George A, 81
Weich Luther, Al. farmer so..-..,
Winn Timothy, 22, mariner 81 sea
REHABILITATION.
DeserteTs, o.
AT sea, :.
In foreign countries, &c. 10
Total, ;. 4n
DESERTED AFTER REPoRTISo
Porttcnd: Waite John A.. age 20. blue ewes brox,
hair, fair complexion, 81 10 In , cauIker
henasovnk-Phillip George W age 22 blue ewes light
mar, night complexion, 6 n. in, hackman
SUBSTITUTE DEsEHrKRs.
Finley George, age o. hazle ewes. dark hair ljgbt
complexion, 81 in. s'
reward of thirty dollars will be paid far the ar.
tual ieserter. '. N'e'' ~
CHAS. ii. DOUGHTY,
Captain and Prorosf AarsAQI
nova lst District, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09
PRINTERS, STOCK,

Comprising Cap. Letter. Folio Post and DENY Pa.
pers, Card Stock. Of cheap medium and best quail
tiles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-09

To be Let.
HNHAMBERS in the second story over Store 9S
~ Middle strcet-Mitchelps Building Possession
given Immediately. Inquire of
jan2tf AT. DOLE.