davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
pus1rrss FOE X srnA LMslRoc.Al

A gentleman from Jonesport, familiar with
vessel and steamboat navigation and well
acquainted with the trade and business off his
secribl, informs us that the fruit trade, priHci-
pally n cranberris and blueberries, is no in
consldersbley item at JonespertsT When the
steamer koekland Piled between Macbias and
Kockland, ths traders at Jonesport sent large
quantities Of berries, fish and eggs to market at
hocKland, marhet inferior to what Portland
In 1883 by very careful estimate $1,000 worth
~ Grant berries and Sl2Oe worth ofblEleberries
were gathered and marketed from Jonesport.
and all this without Steamboat communica-
S A1n 70 encourage and promote the business
Mnell me hockland 1un as above, it was no
u ~ tnlng for the traders to sead off 20 to
~ barrels OF berries per trip.e + w
LII auultlon to the foregoing the fyeipht-
ing OF eggs and fish from Jonesport to we Tern
markers would be quite an item in steamboat-
ing. Traders at Jonesporti would buy those
arCcles from the producers of Addison and
easy ofaccess.s I - " - 0-%t' ca '''AN
The Lobster works at Jonesport would also
be another valuable patron of a steamhoat Y
The. freighting business each way of these
Works would be quite help, as wouId tbe
transportation of goods from Portland IN
Jonesport for the traders. One of the trad
ers remarked to us the other day, off we had a
boat on between Machias and Portland near.
y all OF our trade (that Of Jonesporf1 world
boIp at PORTLAND" OF course he expected the
VA w would make landingat Jonesport.
men oe are informed, too; that the business
two ~ ~ Jonesport are ready and willing to take
In a %o osa ana or three thousand dollars stock
II ~ \ Ooat, 1.-THE privilege offers. 'i'''' '0A
ton, If Ualsn the above items for considera-
in eyer1 nslss interested ON the principle that
win and capit slI + Of enterprise where good
Il Machias Union, every little helps's
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

TAN ~ = ff# -lsEu
B5 Brig. Gen. Z. Hubbard, son of Ex- Gov.
Hubbard of Hallowelb reoently commander of
the 3Oth Maine regiment, has opened o law
offcein New YorkaIR ,as8Id .18oi9 VI
B8The ,Machias U,aie,ss says the dwelling
house, out-buildings, and two barns of Mr.. AL
l vim Cutler, at East Machias, were. wholly con-
,sumed by fire night of September Ast. 1t is
thought the fire started in the L, but how is not
known. Hay, grain, &C., in the barns all lost
House furniture mostly saved except that in
the Kitchen No insurance as we learn. Loss
S., 500. sf.eoo - ,fbtfls ztr laii''
gB Colonel G. w. Kicker of Augusta, is
erecting a handsome granite block in thatplace
originally Intended for offices and hall, but
since the fire the plan has been changed and
~ is to be converted into q magnificent hotel.
The site is good one, that Of the old Kenne-
bee House, cornerIof Water and winthrop
| Streets
Il EA The Bangor Times learns that British
bark Triumph of Sunderland, Scotland, for St.
John, n. B., cast away ON Cross Island, few
days since has been got off and towed to East
port She is but little damaged. s., l,sgs
= ,g5y "A telegram received at EasspolSrt from
Bridgeport, N. S., states that British brig Zero
late Capt. Gotten Benson, from Cow Bay with
coal for Boston, was takenintoh port near by,
by fishermen, who report the brig picked up at
sea under sail, no one on board It is supposed
the Captain and two ofstte crew have been
murdered and thrown overheard, as the cabin
was robbed9of aChronometerl and other valua-
bles. Part of the crew have landed in Nova
Scotia, and are now under arrest. They report
the brig sprung aaleak ma gales and captain
washed overheard, An attempt had been made
60 scuttle the brig by boring holes from the IN
side' but without snecess IT U
SIT is not many years since the Demo-
cratic party was able to sweep every county in
this state except Kennebec Now theY are not
able, in the whole state, to elect single county
officer few scattered representative districts
Is the measure Of their power. This is all the
result Of infdelity to freedom and first princi-
pies. - .gs9 AMI
Horace Church, a returned soldier went
TO the house OF his mother-intlaw, Mrs. Has
kell, in Lewiston, on Sunday morning, repre-
senting himself sick. He knew Ms. Haskell
had money in a small trunk in her bed. He
finally succeeded in getting onthe bed. but in.
such desperate condition that Mrs. III. and her
daughter were sent out of the room to prepare
cordials and teas for his comfort, and while
they were thus absent he succeeded in abstract
ing $500 nom the trunk, ana made his way
out Of the back door, He told his mother-in-
law when he wentout that he was Terv sick
Remaining out Longer than seemed necessary,
Mrs Haskell told her daughter, the wife Of
Church, that she had better go out and look
after him. as he might have tainted. She went
out, Immediately returned and reported that
Horace could not be found. Mrs. Haskell went
to the trunk and found the entire amount of
three hundred dollars gone The Journal from
which we have condensed the above, says the
william has not been heard from since,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
Hoststter's Bitters onthe Battlefield,

1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsupped with this life-saving preua
ration. Soldiers who, private citizens had become
acquainted with its properties, have in many instal
ces made a. special request that HoSTFsrTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs might he
added to the medical stores of their regiments and
their wishes have not been UNDECIDED. As means
of sustaining wounded men on the battlefield, and
Of enabling troops to bear atgung marches underia
blazing sun, 1t has been strenuously- recommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect is
that twill eventually supersede all the aduterated
tlnctures, liquors and dangerous Tones that have
heretofore been considered medical staples The fact
that small quantity of the Bitters mixed with water
froma of the Southern or Southwestern rivers win
prevent it from affecting the bowels or the liver,
should be borne in mind by army physicians soldiers
and all who have occasion to visit those portions of
our country. The man who uses Hostetters Bitters
in conformity with the directions may set at defiance
intermittent Fever and all other diseases Generated
by the action of an unwholesome atmosphere upon.
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y, Eco
Sept 15-d&w2w bei7o4 sr sri
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

EY-The Calais Advsrtsser says our ST. Ste
phen neighbors are erecting an Agricultural
exhibition budding for the accommodation of
the parish. The frame, which was raised last
week, is So by 60 feet on the ground, and two
stories high. ~
BH The Bangor Times says that the soldiers
monument at Hampden has been completed,
and considering its cost is one of the finest in
the country. 1t is of Italian marble. Where
Is the Portland Soldiers monument? The old
City Hall dis6gures the spot such monument
should adorn.s ff5t I'll IA ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
AGENTS Wnl,ted I

ITO canvass for ''Tho History Of the Great Rebel.
ION, IA Two Volumes, elegantly illustrated Al
felume, with 1850 Engrayings; and several other
vsuaDie Works, and a hno Cabinet Size Photograph
o. iilhcoi, IN every town in Cumberland York, Oy
fs,.,,tfe ~ essihi oastudioc, Lincoln anu Waup
OOunties Preference given TO wounded soldiers. Ap-
ply sooni send stamp for answer. Address
WM- p. RICE, General Agent, Portland, Ne.
p. o. Box 1871. sep2sd&w3ws
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
Men Wanted!

FINo receive and fn orders for ten first class Sub
i scripton Books and Engrayngs, including the
cliff and Times Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN" by Dr. l..
p Brockett, the eminent and accomplished historian
One octave volume Of !51 Pages ffce, from $500 to
rsnLl, ~ 4 braian Lincoln. Now being delivered 10
snbseribers. giving universal satisfaction. One hun
red more men can engage, selling this work during
fbe f,Ii and winter months IN localities where II has
net heen introduced, nor enough of similar books
hon sold 10 materially diminish the sale on 81 -per-
ior a work. It's sale Is now immense. Now ls tho
line 10 make money rapidly in its sale. Address
Z. III. CURRAN, PUDLIsHER.
Main Street, corner Of Water Street
septzouSb- Rochester, n. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
Progress of the Haysien Rebellion.

\ a,JH. 4xh III New YORK, Sept. 81.
Haytien dates of the 9th state that General
Jefffard was at Gonaives, where he had issued
an address urging the troops to maintain their
courage and not allow handful of insurgents
to impose rebellion upon the whole republic.
The rebels still hold Cape Haytien, but the
] rest Of the republic is quite tranquil q si.n
A bark ladened with live stock for the reb-
els had been captured. <a-,s ,,oo.- lf
\ Mr.. Folsnm, the American Consul, had arr
rived at Port au Prince bo54 m s1d1ts
st Domingo advices state that the submis-
sion of Rimental to Oabrai precludes all dan
ger of civil war, in commemoration OF which
a three days festival was INDUCED in by the
people. Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
se...A. oaneli..a state ce,.sss, 81 Ion

.....ss -. New York, Sept. q. 40
Charleston papers of the 23d are received
The following clause of the constitution was
1 adopted by the convention bya vote of SO to
8: Slaves in South Carolina having been de
.facto emancipated by the action of the Uni
ted States neither slavery nor involuntary
seryftude, except as punishment for crime,
where any of the party shall have. been duly
convicted, shall be re-established in this State.
The ordinance repeating the ordinance of
secession was then ratified. tYkH
On the 22d inst, vote was taken on the
proposition to made the basis of representa-
ton of the State rest upon the whole popula-
ton Irrespective Of color and was rejected by
large majority, leaving the clause making the
white population alone the basis of represen-
tati0n.f NFNENEARNt9
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
q .ENHlX
NEW HAMPSHIRE ooRhEsPoEDENon

EfaH-E AEfsElt c~tNAaeeHtf - " -
NEW HAMPSHIRE CoRRESPONDENoE
" .ssuan sPoRrsMoUTH, Sept 20, 1866.
To the Editor Of tie Press
4 II seems 70 me that your people are rather
backward in completing the York & Cumber-
land Railroad, as originally contemplated, to
connect with some of the lines in this State
IF you citizens for one moment were made
aware of the vast amount Of business that
would be brought to Portland by such connec-
ton, they would not delay. More trade can be
secured to Portland by such aroad, from this
State, than is furnished from this State,
Vermont and large portion of Canada, by
the Grand Trunk. All the sugar, molasses
and other West India produce for this State,
north of the point Of intersection, would be
purchased in your city. = 5-SAv .eOC
Is Ina1797 q company was formed to procure
a supply of pure water for this ely. 1t re-
quired to be brought from fountain several
miles distant. Soon after the works were COM
pleted the stock sold at Ss2 per share. Since
then it has been sold as high as $780, The
supply is adequate for ON, population of 200.
Cider makers in this vicinity are paying for
ty cents a biishel at the orchard, for wind
Alls.4s1q biaq uoita35ia @a'ts'tzn9 e7
Notwithstanding the immense crop of hay,
buyers are offering seventeen dollars per ton.
The crop Of corn and potatoes though dam
aged by the drought, is about an average one.
No rot among the potatoes has shown itself
STEVE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
MRS WINSLOW,

" ff|H .Ns Z ~
MRS. WINSLOW, n3f
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
stefan, presents to the attention of Mothers her
IN Soothing Syrup, sasa
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Tecthng by
sofbening he gums, reducing all inlammatons, wiz
alay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is -ii
"a SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and ,,s III, s.l5 tf3a S4lag ltg zn "a ~
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO Your INFANTS. n
We have putup and sold this article for over thirty
years. and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine Nerer has H failed IN single instance to
effect cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it.
On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commentator of its magical
effects and medicalVirtues. We speak in this matter
''wliat we do know, after thirty years experience;
and pledge our reputation for the fnlfment of what
here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen minutes alter the Syrup is adj
ministered. r --s,-e --,z $50 .-sl.s.r q ] -
Full directions for using Will accompany zach bot
tile None genuine unless the fac-simile ofCURT1S
q PERKINS. New YORK, is ON the outside wrapper.
Ia Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. ali
ai.o" Price only IS Cents per Bottle. Det
june3snd&w6m 9ifea .rE
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
KID GLOVES FOR THE REBELS

lnesA ielseK KID GLOVES FOR THE REBELS, ~ n
.s.se The editor Of the Washington Chronicle is
-. !, remarkably facile man. He can accommo-
date his opinions to almost any necessity-at
~, least while fayors pour in upon him to swell
his basket and store. 8a5sit-s d9rsA ie g
FFO Norman has said severer things of the rebels
80 than Col Forney; no one has done better SER
vice than he he. for the Union eauses but all of a
abe seems smitten with merciful spir=
ii, so that he seems willing, to accommodate
theme9 who's. hands were but recently upon
~ the nations throat, to forgive all that is past,
and to bend in the attitude of apology before
y the autocrats of the late whip and thumb
screw. ssal
Noucing the recent message of Gov. Perry
of South CaroIina lone of. the most ins,,lting
&c documents to the loyal men Of the North that
~ has yet cmanated from a reformed y rebel
the CbronicIe says: .afsa bas als1
le Eve accept what he offers, as not only a good
beginning, but first rate example to Others.
lie comes up to the demands of the hour with q
70 - manly spirit, and suggests such reform in the
Old Constitution Of South Carolina as will
80 make the ghosts Of hetf aristdcrarv shriek
,iosaia through their abodesn aai i Ie9olasSf -
VS., How mild How condesceadingt How de-
cidedly object "We accept what he offers r,
- H. SHsls " q gtSanIlc rebellion sac
~ ceptg terms from q conquered Tebell Dis
"a .'.e'u 70 spawned, wind-bpken,
.0i 81 yet insoient oligarchyi After drenehlng he
:. land with loyal blood and spending thousands
= of milliensof treasure to overcome and mt
nsdownl South Carolina treason, we are ID sac.
cept' what is offered to US by the autbors 81
all our troublesi Out upon such abiect serv;l-
ity to falsefdeaof right. The Government
y is strong enough and has reason enough for
debating terms to all rebels, and it should do
It, Less than this is derogatory to its dignity
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP!

THIS celebrated TOILETS Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials; is
mild and emolient in IFS nature, frasrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For safe By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
iune3fd1vr a. at- i-i O.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

AtPennsylvania Hospital, Sept 81, Geo p Paine,
only SON OF William Paine, Esq, of Standish, aged
10 years. IN 4. .f-l5. -s.. .- " LlU
In Baldwin, Sept p, Ephram Flint. Esq, aged 50
years-for twenty years first Deacon in the Congre-
gational Church; has held nearly every municipal
office in the town and been representative in the
State Legislature. m. ft Ia. -l, ..
In Westport, Sept Is, Charles II, son of the late
WiInot and Phebe Fowle, aged 10 years.
In Boothbay, Sept 20, Mr. John l. Sproul, aged z
years months. .... Ia a-q ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

MY New HOME. By the Author of "Wn and
Wear Tony STAIRS Lagacy,1e ssNed's Mot
i to-, 'TIlrning the New Leaf E te. lone vol
ume II mo-, PIP. 1888. Illustrated New York:
Robert Carter & Brothers. &
This story presents transcript of the joys
and sorrows, the lights and shadows of the
life of New England country Clergyman and
his family. The narrator is a kind and gentle
maiden aunt, who lives in the family, identify-
ing herself with all its hopess plans and inter-
-ests, and sketching inher diary the characters
of its different members. The story, though
simple and unpretending, is interesting and
pleasantly told. Z The people it describes are
real people, their life the actual life of every
day with its average joys and trials, with which
every one can ysympathize. IA healthy and
wholesome book. a a ~ Fl O0
Eor sale by II. Packard.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

MARRIED..

In this city, Sept 25, by Rev d Haynes, Samuel
Libby, Of Bridgton, and Miss Harriet II Burns, Of
Portland.
In this city, 9th inst, Mr.. Samuel NJ Marston, aged
% years and mos.
In Phipsburg, Sept "a, Ambrose Wallace, OF P,
and Adelaide Wallace, of Roekland.
q In Biddcford, Sept 10, William Kelley and Lucy
A Stacy. QHg. lH
In Byron, Aug -, John Libby, OF Biddeford,
and Bernice NJ Taylor Of Byron.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
A Fact Worth Knowing.

That Rubber Goods can be repaired in a neat and
substantial manner, at Nrrrall" sf3t p
w lJS HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM,
july21sntf 147 Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28


VIaGIEAs FREEpoM.- resident Asa Mahan
sends thefollowng tothe Lorraine County NeoUs
1t illustrates Virginia loyalty, and the liberty
s'hsl eolored persons of the most exalted worth will
be sure to taste 50 soon as State soEerignt
~ Is restored there:
! wa 1yHI g F~WHEErffs 9 ,4ng. 90 1895.
Ia al - We We We're about leaving the depot of this
c Gtl Ems ems morning, the Rev. Henry Ice of
Opeehh, Ohio, who was 6nietlv sealed IN tha
seated O0i. Geef, T. s. AT anonr otl,arS were
individual the professed diI,9ns otners an
entereds and peremptorfly der u 5ne srain
Lee that he should leave and n ta11aed OF Mr.
the smoking car Mr.. r. inforr, SSe !, seat in
er thath had purchased seat =, sn :, lntrud-
class cars, and Should remain whera ~ S,s urst-
This he was informed could not he q N as
L. refused to leave, the conductor and ns NJ
individual protesting authority comm oaS
violent assault upon him. As Mr. Lees s.'s aT, d
was extended to sustain himself by holSina
on to the railing, the Individual last referred
to struck Mr. LIS. arm with his foot, and that
with great violence, evidently intending to
break it, To me it is surprising that the arm
was not broken. The passengers expostula-
'ee TED and Col. Geer went out and returned with
me superintendent of the Road, who put stop
- 40 the violence, aud gave Mr.. Lee his rights,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28


ID, MAITLAND Ms. Brig Elsinora-17O tons plaster
4 ! RIVER HERBERT Ms. Sch lris-os tons coal, to
j Knight. g .a .l-N-
HILLSBORO NIB. Brig Caledonia--177 tons coal,
Kerosene OIL Co; tub butter, TO order. -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

Some thirty Safes Of different makes were tested IN
this lire, the contents Of which, with one or two ex-
ceptons, were entirely destroyed. Here an excellent
opportunity is Afforded at least for the business men
OF ts State, to ascertain whether the SAFES they are
using, and so highly recommended by the makers,
are really fire proof not. Parties who are DESTROYS
of learning the Particulars can do 50 by addressing
the following which is only small part of the bush
ness men in Augusta, who have met with Uery serious
loss by placing confidence in Safes which they had
recently purchased in Boston, and which they had
reason to believe were lily fire proof; Messrs Vose
& Harley, Seth Z. Beede, ESQ.,; Joseph II. Manly,
ESD; r. +. sanborn, Esq; also Mr.. Osgood, Agent
for Eastern Express Co. Remember, gentlemen, that
the AIam Patent Fire Proof Safe manufactured by
Valentine Butler, Of New York. has been tested in
over too hundred and Jitg accidental res, ten o.
which have occurred within the past year avitost
single failure. Second hand Safes taken in exchange.
Y Refsrenees to nearly one hundred busines men in
this city, Send for descriptive circular and price list
ra. 1 THOMSON & CO.,
ID New Haven, Ct, Sole Agents Tor New England.
sept25d2wsns .aA'
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

LIZ Rnhher Emporium

is at i4T Middle Street. where every variety of Sub
Der Goods can be procured, at Manufacturers prices
Their assortment OF Rubber, Jcwelry and Fancy
Goods is really magnificent. june2sH
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
For Sale Chenn.

A GOOD Fruit and Confectionery stand. This Is
IA araro chance for any one with small capital.
Address, A. ID. HILLMAN,
Sept 2s-d1ws Portland P, Q,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
sprnTAL NOTroES.
csrFAT FIRE IN AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept, 22d, 1856.
Maasrs Ttro,seo,S e CO.. New HAVEN,
40e;fs 1for YqIsnssns ! Buffers IRE FToQ SaIes'
eiESTI I On the morning of September lIth,
instant confederation visited our city t aessloyT b
destr1cfon mas been complete, and our city is now a
mass of ruins. our pluck and energy were preserved.
The fire stands unparalleled in the history o. MAN.
fiery ordeal Our store. which was in the Freeman's
National Bank Building, was early destroyed. Our
citizens have suffered exceedingly Eom defective sales
worthless, with the entire contents destroyed. we
rejoice to inform you that our Safe although rot re-
moved from the fire till the evening OF oeptenaaDer
papers were ALL saved The praise Of your SAFE + on
every tongue. 1t speaks for itself. The highest
recommendation we can give it is to enclose order
for Q new one of your make. We desire No. 5, and
would Ike ii made soon as possible
We are, gentlemen, very truly yours,
GEO. +. POTTER q co.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
REMOVAL!

~ 1855 . set1ge 49, te.tf&1t Haiif
MRS. A, COLBY ns, ,d..
Has removed her stock Of Millinery to rooms over
her old Store, No. Free Street Block, where she is
prepared to receive her customers. lsa "a faa
Portland, Sept H. 1865. 1wedthoneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
MARINE n EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

"wednesday, September 27.
g A}ule li7 -" ARRIVED.
% Steamer Forest City, Donavan, Boston.
=, Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston. I'D
Brig Elsin0ra, (Brl Moon, Maitland Ms.
Brig Caledonia, (Br) Edgett, Hillsboro NIB. ....--
] Sch Iris, (I3rl Hatfield, River Herbert MS.
Sch Arkansas. Thorndike Thomaston.
Sch Lucy, McGee. Saoc. aal t' et
Sloop Frame, Preble, WestpoFt. bus SAID
CLEARED. I.-
Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York; Emery
Barque Norton stoyer, stover Havana--George S
Hunt. ..rt+. s. r...lI.. ..... .-.f.f
Sch Debonaire, fBrl Toben, Hii1sboro NB-Inaster
Sch Sarah johnson, (Br) Moore, st John NIB
Thos Paddock.
SAILED-Barque Speedwcll lowed out by tug
Warrior; brig Webster Kelley, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

BB- Governor Evans Of Colorado, has issued
a reply to that portion Of the report Of the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War upon
the massacre Of Cheyenne Indians, at Sand
creek, that makes censorious mention of him.
He alleges that the report, SO far as it alludes
to him, is fun of slanderousy mistakes and
brings forward avolnminous amount Of docu-
mentary evidence to sustain his position, 5aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
.at p O r. Il l. A N ID
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,

blpei ALoNZo S. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR, a3n
No. 80 Middle Street, -I- Portland, Me.
Copying done in the best maner. 81 dec29tf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
the Ne1yo '6,sesf;o,- T,adictsse4st of Military
4IAA Men IN Ke3sf,seku for Abduction.

7sdlo baa sisdjIg LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. rs.
i The Union Press announces the Indictment
of Mai. Cen Palmer and Brig. Gen. Brisbane
for abduction Of slaves and otherwise interfer-
ing with the slave laws Of Kentucky, and s,lg-
gests that President johnson be indicted by
one Of our grand juries.