davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
y ES,E.wroRT.Arsd sch City poiat, Matthew, -

p N sch City Poiaf, Matthews. I'm
fali River for New York. ~ I'M
IN port 9th. brig u Herrera (Br) from Cardep,s
LOT ~. queenstown; scbs Diadem. Black from Bangor.
Inot, thompson, from Philadelphia. disg; hor,
.on higgins. repg; Otranto, Hammond, from Ells.
WITH Un' aisg; Ontario. Dodge. from Calais. do
Iiu. PIX, from Baltimore for Boston; ID Doane /;
,hhoSwIlton Philadelphia for do; Antietam, Hinck.
BIsTON-Ar 9Th, brig Perseverance, Williams
NJ n aa rinee sch Mary Elizabeth Higgins, from
CID 4th, brig Shibboleth johnson. Fortress Mon.
roe; SCI X Il Perkins, Bullock Banyor
sen Arno: Whipple st John NB
St s,ow ihacher Mogoun, from Iiyerpool
so ia pm; oarane Champion Gerrish. Tow Raw IN
Howe KAN wilson, Novel;, New York; Comet
Elizabethport. -" maggie Bell, Gilky,
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

In this city, or on the road to the Ocean House 4
leather colorec Account Book. 1t would be Oh NO
vane to any body but the owner. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at this Office or with
the subscriber, n Nj MOSES
aug8dlws Searhorougb
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
The Hnrasion of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.
Gen. Cadwallader has issued an appeal to
our citizens to form companies In the different
wards, and then proceed to Harrisburg to be
mustered in for State defence during the pres
ent invasion.
HARRISBURG, PA, Aug. G.
There are numerous rumore afloat in regard
to the invasion, but very few Of them can be
traced to any trustworthy sources.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Ereessire Enrol,men,s to be Corrected.

New YORK, Aug. 6.
The Posts Washington dispatch says orders
have been received to correct excessive en-
rollments, and persons exempt from the draft
are called upon to come forward and take
their names Off the lists.
Official dispatches announce the safety OF
Gen. McCook.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
IMPORTS.

CARDENAS. Brig c II kennedy-332 hhds mo-
lasses, as tres do, Isaac Came.
HAVANA Brig Danl Boone-299 hhds molasses,
20 tres do; % bbls do. Geo Hunt
AMHERST Ms. Sch Three Brothers = 40 ship
knees, 10 bbls shad. I6 cords wood, I II Weston
& Co.
HILLsBORo NIB. Sch Ii Dexter - l56 tons
coal, Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
StandiSh.

The unconditional Union voters of Standi.h are
requested to meet at the Town House, in said town
on Saturday, the 18th day of August 1854 at
O'Clock in the afternoon, TO chooe Deega to the
Colnty Convention 20 be held at Portland on the
18th inst. Per order of Town Committee
Sfandish. Aug. 8, 1s6i.-d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
From Atranta-Fires burning in the City.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.
A letter dated one mile from Atlanta, Ca,
3lst July, from prominent officer there to
another here, says:
"Fires are now burning in Atlanta. They
indicate that Hood is destroying large
amount of property, but whether with view
known
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
The Cacatry Disaster near 1tIaafa.

The Cdrairy Disaster near -attaata.
New YORK, Aug. 6.
A Nashville dispatch to the Herald states
that Gen. McCook bad reached Marietta with
POO men, and squad of 800 had arrived a
short time previously. His missing will not
exceed 800. Five hundred mules were shot
to prevent recapture.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Anr s-dlw
Wanted.

A LADY living in the upper part Of the city,
N would like to make an arrangement with small.
wei ordered family to occupy her house worth rent
of s225, and take her {, board.
Address. giving references, Box 95. Portland o.
Aug 6-ilws
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

SozoDoNT.-This is a word that has been staring
everybody in the face the last two weeks, and 1t is
at getting into nearly everbody's mouth A most
desirable thing this Sozodont, for keeping the teeth
clean and the mouth sweet.-Portidnd Daily Press
mchl7 1t
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Board Wanfed

ENoR ono or two single gentlemen in a private
family. Address Post Once Box lsi
Portland, Aug. sth, ls8i.-6e,.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
sPE CIAL NOTICES..
A New Perfume for the Handker-
chief.

most Exquisite Delicate and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from
1t takes its name
Manufactured only by PHALON 4 SON, N. Y.
y Besodre Of CouRterfeits. Ask for Phdlon's-
fakeno Other. Sold by Druggists generally.
june2464d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Wanted.

A SMART, tidy Girl to go to Bangor, IN a snail
IA family. Must be good cook and laundres.
Good references require. Call at % High st.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
SPOKEN.

April IS lat % s. Ion 50 q E. ship Herbert, from
Aky alb Tor England.
April2s lat IS $, lon s. W. ship Marshield, Torrey,
from Ca lao for Antwerp
May %. lat Is s, lon 80 81 ship Western Star,
Knowles from Liverpool Tor Cslcuita.
May "a lat 50 as s. Ion 81 40 4. ship Richard ILL.,
Greenough. from Boston for England
May 25 lat 30 20 s, Ion q As r. ship Mary Goodell
McGilvcry. from Rangoon for Queenstown.
Nav % lat 5. Ion IS W. chip Young Eagle, from
Cardiff for Monteyideo.
NAV 80 lat IS 81 S. lon % Is Z, ship Amty, stin-
son, from Rangoon for England.
June IL. lat q IL n. Ion 43 O3 W, ship Mazeppa,
Weeks. from Callao for Antwerp.
June IL. lat 80 IL n, lon 80 is W, ship Nautilus
from New York tor Peruambuco.
June % lat IS 80 n. lon 50 10 W, ship Centurion,
Crowell from New ork for Melbourne
July l. lat As Is N. lon rs w, ship Kitty Floyd.
Dearborn, from Csllao for Antwerp.
July 5. lat as n. Ion II W, ship w II Prescott. FIN
Callao for Antwerp.
from Cardiff for New York
July 10, lst As IS N. Ion 94O W, ship Atlanta.
Burns. from Callao for Antwerp.
July II. lat So Ion %. was seen ship Bradshaw,
from New York for Liverpool
July IS, lat 81 IS. Ion 20 20, brig A Ross, from
Portland for Remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Bay Your Stationery Packages

At Dresser's, 90 Exchange street,
50 per dozen, or 20 cents each.
~Agentswanted, address l.. DRESSER, Port
land, Me-, Box 1872.
jylld4ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

Union Observation-Disclosures County.
The unconditional Union voters of Cumberland
County are requested TO send delegates to meet in
Convention in the Senate Chamber
NEW CITY HALL,
IN PORTLAND,
On Thursday, August Ia. 1854.
AT 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for
Four SENATORS,
SHERIFF..
CoUsTY TREASURER,
REGISTER OF PROBATE,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Also to select q County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Each city and town will DO entitled TO send one
delega c, and additional delegate for every IS
votes cast for Gov. cony in 1893 A majority frac.
ton will eutitie city town to additional dele
gate.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
DISASTERS.

new barque of about 500 tons, was launched at
Liaconvile Beach on the 30th ut. She is 10 be COM
manded by Capt Isaac Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
state Of Maine

FNHE Provost Marshal General having decided
IL that under the laws of Congress- enrolled men
who volunteer and enlist In person. mot BY substi
tutel entitled to tho u Bounties OF $780, $500
and $500 respectively The last clause OF resrut ing
in general order No % IL hereby rescinded
Auy person enrolled and liable 10 dram. volun-
teering prior TO Sept bh receives the full Govern
me Mt bounties in addition 10 the State bounty.
JOHN L. HoDSDON.
Adjt. Gsn1
Aup S-dlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
THOMAS G. LORING, DRUGGIST,

PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner of Exchange & Federalsss.
sidered. mch25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ISLAND EXCURSION.

TIVE sabbath Schools aud Societies OF High Street
IL and 81 Parish will unite in excursion to
PIGEON COVE, on
Wednesday, August 10th.
Leave Union wharfin barge Comfort" at A. NJ.
precisely.
Tickets-Aduts 40c, Children zoe.
Per order Cum. Of Arrangements.
Aug s-d3t
D-Coursr copy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

Barque Laroy, $40 TONS built at Thomaston in
1865 well found in sails and metaed three years ago.
and ready for has been sold to Capt Evans, of
Beverly, for Sl5 260.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday. ...................... August u.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City, Liseomb, Boston.
Brig II kennedy, Clark, Gardens 18th ult.
Big Danl Boone Segur. Havana I'D ult.
Brig Mechanic. Sears, Bath.
Sch ii Dexter, (Brl Dexter. Hillsboro NIB
Sch Three Brothers. tBrl Tucker. Amherst Ms.
Sch Florida, Thompson. Boston.
Sch Cashier. Moore, Graz berry Isles.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York-Emery
& Fox.
Barque Linda Stewart, Atwood, ST Jago-E Chur-
chill & Co.
Sch John Byars. tBrl Pye. Hillsboro NB-master
Sch Alfred. (Irl Rathburn, Amherst NS-master.
Sch Bramhall, Kicker, Pictou-master.
Sch sea Breeze, Coombs, Fortress Monroe-SL
Brown
Sch seventy-six, NEW. 2S3 tons,) Teel. Fortress
Monroe Il Fisher.
Sunday ..,.........--...,......... August 4.
ARRIVED.
Sch Ophlr, Snow. Brooksyille.
BELOw-At anchor ins de Portland Light s
frigate Sabine. from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
lBY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at Cienfuegos 9th ult, bs que Osmanli, from
Havana.
Ar at Matanzas 2sth ult. brig Lima I'm Portland.
Sid 18th, brigs Ross. and Columbia, for Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL CONY
OF AUGUSTA

For Members Of Congress.
LIST Dist.-JOHN LYNCH, of Portland.
ri District-SIDNEY PERHAM, of Paris.
9Th istrict--FREDERICK A. PIKE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28
NUMBER EIGHTEEN
Will They Be Handed Overt

The question now moss discussed herea-
bouts is, whether the Canadian authorities
will hand over the raiders. We take it for
granted that they vN. These men havo
been guilty Of the crimes Of murder, robbs-
~ ard arson crimes specified in the Ash
burton treaty, BY the terms Of which parties
guilty Of those crimes are to be delivered o.
yer, on proper requi-i,iOn. The Provincial
or B-itish authorities cannot take the ground
that the var has Rbrogated that treaty, or
chat the fact that a man avows himself a
rebel agsIIst our government, takes him from
under the provisions Of that treaty. Nor.
even If it be recognized as an nc. Of war.
(which It was nof) can the Canadiln author
ities permit such warlike expeditions TO be
fitted Out in theiS territory, and to make it
their asylum from capture and reprisal.
If they do. the sooner open war Is declar-
ed with our Northern neighbors. the better
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28
Friendly Course OF the Canadian
Auihoniies.

The course taken By the Canadian autho-
rites in the recent disturbance, is partIcu-
laFly gratifying. Gov. General MoDek at
once ordered the police and military force Of
the adjoining counties to Use ali exertions to
secure the prompt arrest of the raiders, and,
as We are informed, has notified the Cover
nor that they Elll be at once delivered over
on hi- reqlisition. M!j1r ]. L. Barstow,
who was dispatched to ST. Johns foF the pur-
pose by Major AustIne. is cooperating with
the Canadian Magistrates in the matter
The action Of the Canadians viii at once con-
duce greatly TO friendly feeling between the
States and the Provinces, will tend to pre-
vent the recurrence Of such outrages, and
Will probably Obviate the necessity Of sta
tioning permanent armed force along our
side Of the border.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28
4 Timely Order.

The following Instructions issued BY l..
Col. Benton. commanding at St.. Adams, IN
view of recent events are timely and jude
i5u-, and are as valuable here as there. We
commend them to the notice Of our citizens,
especially those who have enrolled themselves
for military service
The danger to be apprehended is q sudden
dash and surprise. Accordingly the essential
point is 10 secure prSmpt action.
Ic this end the citizens OF all the frontier
villages should have al organization, and be
prepared 20 act under recognized leaders
Arms will be issued sufh ,ient TO equip such
companies. The arms 90 issued should not be
kept in any armory, or one place, for such ar
uiory would he the FIRST place Of attack. and the
arms 50 issuel would be used to defeat the pur-
pose for which they are sent.
The muskcts shouli be dsitrbutd among the
members OF the companies and kept At their sew
eral places Of business " th the equipments in
such position as can be put in use in the least
possible time. Every member ofthe companies
should he personally instructed in putting on
his belts, aud prsctced till he can equip himself
in three seconds.
They should have frequent exercise in rallying
into line, so as to be sble to get IN order IN the
/ 5 poss.be time.
Too much pains cannot be taken 70 impress
upon the citizens the necessity Of being in line
wnen they meet the enemy Unless they are
50, II Is worse than useless TO issue muskets, for
our own men are in as much danger as the en-
emy Besides in line there is much less expo
sure.
Properly orgAnizsd, no party, however small,
need have any fear Of attacking the largest
party Of RAIDERS. because they cannot stop TO
hight. They cannot know how many reserves
will come up, aud when resolutely attacked
must yield or run.
The chei object Of the raiders is piunder, but
they cannot transport goods except iewelry. 1t
is no. probable they could have the means and
time to break open even a common slfe if
the citizens keep on the alert
The best way for man to defend ms store IS
to unite With his ueighbors and defend the whole
village. II every man stays at heme 70 defend
his house. the result is the whole vilIageis taken
in detail. and the arms kept IN that way only
strengthen the eneay. .', -r 1-.I---.'
-drns eG=.ot De s.7plisd 10 5s Yssi {. t.1t
UGy. Il must oe Understood that whoever 10
ceives rausket from the governroent must pledge
himself 20 use II u some regular organization.
and under command Of proper officers Rules
and instructions IN regard 70 the care Of arms
Will be furnished by the Adjutant General
Il IS 10 be understood that The organizations
here contemplated, are only till the LegisIa,urs
makes other provision for the danger, but they
should be sufficiently permanent TO last till the
other action Is provided. whenever that may be.
L c. BESIos,
1t Col. Com'g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28
II rso N q

Genl. stannard passed through hO
day afternoon, arriving BY boat and taking
the cars for ST. Adams. lie is still weak, of
course, but is gaining strength daily and do
ing well in all respects.
Lieut. R. L. Burnett, 18th Infantry, who
has been stationed here on recruiting service
for six months, has been ordered to Schenec-
tady, n. Y.
We are always glad to chronicle authentic
instances of bravery in our soldiers, and none
the less, certainly, when the hero iJ Bar
linstOn boy. Henry B.lden OF this place,
Sergeant Major of the 9th Vermont, was A.
mong the first who N ,aniel the rlmplrts Of
Fort Harrison (ChaPin's Farm) on its cap
tuTe, was met and sho. through the hand BY
a rebel officer, but nothing daunted, attack
cd bis assailant. captured bin and brought
him in q prisoner. Belden has been< very
properly recommended for promotion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28

\ correspondent Of the Journal, writing
from City Point, Oot. ID. slys: " The body
Of 1t. Chas. Cummings. Eth Vernon; Vol
unteers, frum BrattlebJro', who was killed
sept. 3Oth, at the bat,le Of Poplar Grove
Church, mad arrived u. City Point. in charge
OF Surgeon Eis3n.
The body. which was buried on the battle
fell where he tell, was obtained in the fol-
lowing manner;
Az officer Of the 7th Rhole Isllnd Volunteers,
who Wss q Free Mason, vas on duty on the pick
e, line lie watched gOol opportunity, AMI
when be saw a rebel off .er he gave the sign Of
distress among Mtson-, which WIS Immediately
answered by the rebel ofi;sr, who happened 10
BE- a VI son. and q m1tuL Il agreement WAS male
th At they should meet A. friends between the
picket lines Shaking hands, g., they fund
each other to be Mtsons. and our Off ;er comnu-
nicated the earnest ire Of o1r Vermont friends
to recover the body Of Col. Cummings, who was
a,so a member Of the Frat rnity.
The rebel off ,er could not respond TO the
request until he went to see the rebel general in
comm and. who, /, is supposed WAS also a Mason,
for the reques: w1s grIntei at once. The grave
Vas found, and the 30 iy vas disnterrel AMI
found in a tOlerabls state OF preservation. and
vas recoSniIsl a, once. lie hal been buried
evidently by rebel Vi .sOns, for 4 heal -boarl vas
placed over his grave, with bis name, rank, g..
and evidence Of particular care shown in buryins
him. lie ~as raisel from n dead level IN TIE
soil Of old Virginia, TO be aslin interrel among
his native Vermont hills le loved 50 we'll. Nay
the evergreen Of his oVa S;ate be plIntel over
his grave, AMI marx his last resting pllcs among
the Masous Of the Green Mountain Sata
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28

\ militia company Of our citizens was or
giniEed Thursday afternoon. At FIVE O'Clock
the members met the objects Of the measure
were explained by Hon. g. F. Edmunds, and
on his motion, Capt. L. ". Page was chosen
captain. Il. r. Wing frst lieutenant, and
G. g. Benedict second lieutenant. An Or
der from Gel. Proctor, commanding the nj
litia q. this point, was read, directing Capt.
Page 70 appoint non-commissionei officers.
drill his company. and hold 1t in readiness
for home-deiencc whenever called on. Arms
and equipments were distributed. and the
company dismissed to meet mex. evening At
clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28

Der gr~e shs carried the scar. | can never
terget il; hideou. broad scar acres the
"hei, breadth VI her arm. When abe des-
cfIDeo tiis outrsse, she would -av. - She
/ never struck at Lizzie ngsin-nor ~ Inc.
/ ,e' ms arm ~ bare. Il ~ss awful sore, but
put nothing over Il; when people came
ih'o TIE Kitchen and asked, What ails YOUR
arm, Bet" | only SAID, AK mls.i-, and
sac heard and dsren't speak" In all |
experience IN long lie favored with an in
innate lneno7hp with many distinguished
F'oiie oi ny "wu race, nave never known
leF@'no OF o. character made up Of elements
e.. .ttriur 70 Nam Bets Her name. a. YOU
Vii readily perceive, was a contraction Of
,.'e IiIhi''ar nursery s0gtriqu,t Of NANNY
Bet >he is DOucsd "a l French journal
"' some Trans a'or. perpiexoG by the name
SIS iiu-h Bet ! -aW ncr often during her
i'-- liners. ami never entered her aparttnent
Hlt "ita a sentiment such 81 / might have
iei- go en1eIi1- that Of Wasbinrton.-
yH'lhy i-at sentImcnt permit N %
nai go, more ancclUte. During one of her
i->; o. - si- .ial O. prot, ssiuual visit from =
clergyman Of tie oid school. Icrmoattd with
t''y 'puE- iai.A. 'Yuu are rsinr % die
be- he -aII. '-le-, -Ir.'' sh, answered
e'liniy. lie proceeded TO s,t b. fore her death
and th" Judgment, and tit t,rrors Of the
hM you Gre not 9 profess r., Bet? he
made M pr5f s.i'.c O., T5.. - -, "e'eI .I
eraom.tie,Uv ,,...,..+..-,. -:
of N, f,,iI ,s.,,,,ir.- -, 1s|'5..'
meet yoyr ,Ind..e p, -, - -
uli.d sI,viv. md a., III. -
s.u,,isti,,.iv nj. -. an
never Il, Ia, f,r.,,,,..,, N, '
ai,..rd beys rri,5 -, d.,,a,'.i.',, -
otsle,,rd =" mn. - -. ..'i' ',''- ''ii
lie and in desrb X, - st X" - lb'.ii n,
s,y.,- ] nav. ,,f,,., III ''ou'l
INN. ,,t-.,. -. -ia-e - ""y
tay lit, i,r nu,. n.;,-.. ~ - ~ =, gwen
In s,pr.,,t -, M, -. - II d.
yy.,. ,.,,l. v,fr,'.t
1a-.,.., Il ON fI.,,Ii...,, n p.
!, A,.r,i.., ~ -, ~ 80 i'''1e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28

4 THEE,T Wmm Should De REGARDED
as = WAa>ING.-r rIc RIchmJnd Wig, m
discussing Jhe sweeping work Of de>olation
Of roe Hy Grncral : .triim in the Shenandoah
AI',t. iu .r!-r ID rruder it unteulilr o a
rrpl amy, suggests a -chrme Of retaliation
80. which W. i.u,c had some limitations here
tiorr This sc.icmc Is tie appropriation by
t..c .ri- authorities Of the sum of one mil
hln a. aniaIs irr the hiring ut .au- of
trds and intelligent inceudmrirs to -'llrn
3Iic r. lf, chief cities of the enemy fhe
UmI -ays .-nutiing would ~ easier that
''tlc men to cxccute the work are already
ttci,,' HAT, Tor instance, twenty men,
with .i3ns all prcJucertei and meaus pro-
yiicd selecting some dry, windy night,
might hre Is ston IN hundred places, and
tuat d. tie Iaukcrs retaliate, LIT is a game
at which W can b,at them. New York IL
worth twenty Richmond Finally says the
Wing, Iii the executive i NOT ready for
tiis. ,gc commend the m tier to the secret
dcli5eratiJn- OF The Congress ab0u; 70 meet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-28
u o e try,
tFrom the Evening Post.l
Union Soldiera' Song.

The RIBS have trsmpled down our Eel Is
Dtstr yes our walls and litche.,
But Abe can build the fence again,
Aud Andy mend the breaches.
Lincoln is the man We need;
johnson, TOO, Is handy;
Yankee Doodle. boys. hurr4h
FOR Uncle Abe and andy,
We've got = Grant from Abraham,
70 beat the rebels hollow;
And when We have man Co lesi,
Why, we're the boys 10 follow.
Lincoln : the man, s..
Oh Butler thinks the wav 10 frht
is with the gun and sabre,
Aui doesn't see that -Coutra6snls"
Are ''iugitiyes for labor
Lincoln is the man. Sc.
1he copperhesds begin 10 -Qgirm.
The rebs are looking slr'y,
Since Sheridan hs= made tlein run.
By fighting late and Early.
Lincoln = the man, &.
hn1 q our gallant Sherman nor
We feel q little prou ter,
Because he's made iively-li1oi.
By stirring rs1s with p9wlr-
Lincoln is the nan, &c
Our country IN the Navy to
iIas many brave defender;
There's tsrrs gut knows hos 10 shoot,
and make the Toe surrender.
Lincoln s the nan, &c.
POOR little Mac has taught this fact,
For which We owe him one vote.
'Napoleonic strategy
Is hiding On guuboat.
Lincoln is the man, sc.
Wei have man or Pre- l.ut
Whose Cuurige never tU.s tiu.
That common sense ~hie' iI.If tae fence
Is lust tLe thing that hr.'
Lincoln lei the man - -ed. .vc.