DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press: August 25,1864

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press: August 25,1864 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOLUME IV. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1864 „ . — vvnujjijj NO. 665 __ _ PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, EDUCATIONAL. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN T. OILMAN, Editor, MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS I cards. ; hotels. published at No. 83* 1£SCHANGE STREET, by Casco HROCKMEPEICS PATENT Street Seminary. Life Insurance. PAPEK BOX M AN VFaCTOHY. BRADLEY, MOULTON milK Fill < f THE DAILY j N. A. A CO. Term this In. itulion will annum PRESS, dflloCERS I FOSTER Aon WlOlIULI JIOOilT ZIRCO.V lue.-ii.y gcpt. Gib.ind ccutinue ten week. Gas UI/.LiltE ia HO||»C, Regulator J. at ni itqni e ol the 1 rtucipal. tt R. Th» at *8.0(1 “•r°r'ur' |“®rP»,7,c“l»r* CALORIC POWER for the sale of the Libby, t'oLTLABD Dailt nutii published Lumberlaud bneet, alter Sept. 1st. THE MANHATTAN Agency Ren Haacraoruuka of per year. EXCLUSIVEulator iu Portland No. 102 juiudle street. u _ Flour, Grain and Oel brated 1ft Zircon Mineral ., .. MISS ti. HAVVKKS. Provisions * 8p*'cg*. Tub Famli Thurs- stairs, Edwanifihaw aole This UsW articl I ^ Maibi Statb published every Portland Aug, S3,1804 c3« Agent Paper M Oomma.-clU 'I iluto* riwtatiOH, Mt., ! lor favor wid Boxes, street, hen. a a day mornicg.at *8.o« per annum, in udvanoo; (3.36 Life Insurance public save 80 percent, to theoonsum Oi trery luch as iiotk. Company description, It no m * to tfc« aid mo er O'er burner now in BoaaBT 1 pen** public, p*ii a If pud within six months,- ul *2.50, if payment be JOB OF K K W r O A any pas use; 26,000 have bt-ci Shot I BUALiT, PRINTING R Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, *»il 6# spareu t-i* t u bibn*«ttbe nan dalnyad beyond the year. OFFICE, sold iu New f.u gland »iuce January .as This U no Druggist Boxes, a.M MOULT.,., * Portland Collar Boxes, Shelf B*>x,4s, Cofi I P'JRTLAAD.AM »kd rtuuer auu Academy. a regulator to be affi *ed to the meter, all >uch hav etiologicalBoxes, A. 9. BUOIlm.0. ) pi«**aut jurerwOif i«# Fall Term will 6th in Powder Boxes, Card Cases, 4«. itnj of Kucata. And mou n»aa. legin September failed, but is attached immediately uuder » acb burn Cigar Boxes. •uu TS*X Luiou Cash and Accumulation I A>&ltf than Knteaof liall. Free Sc., opposite the (. hurch. I*u Capital er tip, and I* a part of. and an oruament toe 144 Middle _m cheaper any uthor auumt Advertising: to, ga St., (Cp Stairs) Me. Uou,. 4c Mew pile of both ftfxe? received. For additional infor- N. A. fixture itse’f. The u!ar Portland, tunvland. One Inch ofspaoe In of constitute, FOSTER k parti whiteness and sfeadi length oolnmn, mation inquire ut .1. ii. HANSON, 371 St. CO., ness of the juneldSm 1 ur*|*elMl». BldMT Grmr- n “sqUAnn.” Congress Over ! light produced -because of tb* exac a) -tu^eTn Complaint, 22—U2w #1,700,000 W. W. CARR & “ * ud .uutia I wat- Aug proper com oust ion—astonishes all who have seei CO., .der, Offer, *1.80 square dally flret week; 78 cents week OaTteg takas tbs knot more L “** “« of the per per it, while of the formerly occupied ere raw. op eta d ,e»u- alter; three Insertions or less, *1.00; eve- tbeporiOpf/aff obtaining improve *‘,h« "t*ort continuing HENRY Pbkridrjjt. nx a reauced n Dana & Co. “‘stnuoe ot hd. mlM other aft, r 8rst 80 cents. Proprietors, STOKES, light expense ed only be investigate! I con b^miinTL ry day week, at this O. 8ANVYKK. F*J •• « . bttmr- WESTBRO0K* SEMINARY, I'. Y. W EM I'LL, Necretmry. office to cnsu/e the confluence o-' the mos •and.mud liar**lfr RA*t?,<1 Urgent. Half square, three insertions or less. 76 oents; one and I'nria.ti to J. E. llALst-Y, Asst. Secretary, skeptical. The reg dato is a "tell talk’d lot Uivd Tr. ut week, *1.00; 60 oents per week after. -AI»D- perfect I¥o. 5 Fox 821-2 b. N. STEBBINH, the exact amount of u-ed Fish and EicIuuikc Street, piudm T«a£7Sm .5 Linder head of Avusbuents, 82.00 Block, Exchange St., Actuary. ga* No presume attaiur < Salt, Oa.tttoilM tluu-olmst 'a persqnnre per E. DWIGHT General the lias affects it 4r* e. making turn teem* real- seek; three insertions or KENDALL. Agt. by Company disadvmntageou ly it prepared to odor to the trad* a and W*1 er than to on other less, *1,50 Female C'ollegc. the largo i Moo.tMn *o"S, e< m h least; Gaa Companies all recommeud it beciu* •elected atook of ! I run nr on ’• Pond I>auT «•» first week, it Motion °lor. ,U ul UrmJ“l e -,8£,<1AL NoTUI“‘, per square fall term of this Institution will ME. This tha follow- gives entire satiafac on to consumers, lienee theii Lather Dana, Portland, to .be T*»»* *1.00 per square after; three insertions or coraiueuce PORTLAND, long-established Company offers , Kailwmy House. loss, *1 JS; number __ tUee 1U1KWednesday, Aug. 3int, aud continue twelve ing advai.ta*es to insurers, viz:* of consumers are increased. Retail pile. Woodbury Dana, J Pott Office mddie-s, Mt insertions, *1.00; one week, 80 ©cut* each. Tne and Domestic Fruit I Zncon. Me. *1 26* week?. A large and eecurely inverted; article will be adjusted for cou Johna.s.uana) Maine. Foreign Increasing Capital, sumr * it said of Instruction aud rates of the Immediate of ivideuds, in caeh ; immediately inquiring but a few moment, M’. Zircon. inserted In the M AI as Statb tuition same availability the _Juneldtf Wholeaale and Retell July ^Advertisements as in the A loan ; time) aud it not suited will b* taken off of 53*^186*. f wbieb has a oiroulation in part. permanent cf one half of the premium free ex ^^,7S2!!?r large every part of Attention i* Druug**. the for 80 oents (i M 8TKVKN8, Sec raspaa fully invited to our unrivalled aud a feature ir to xhia by which pen*©. J. Sprue* Oaa, Loaeuga* State) per square In addition to the y. ptatli company, smith, cb Oo., Noii-Sido above rates, for each Insertion. Steven’s Plains, Aug. 16, 1861. augUM2w facilities for executing in insurers are protected against forfeiture of the poll EDWARD SHAW, rT"‘mm‘- J'uuury Seed, Cuudaea, from MANUFACTURERS OF House, Lboal Notioxb at nsnnl rates. cy circumstance* of adversity. 102 Middle Street srr“P. Haaay, 4 tip stairs. ,V*"e" BAUPSWEU The also issues non-forfeiting policies rr-“— Ftga. MACK, Tranalontadv.rtisement, must be paid forla ad- I'rytbnri; company We have this kdward 8haw yaaoe Acndnuij. THE BEST STYLE OF THE on th<r“Ten Year Plan.*' day appointed sob *■«*,ull kind*. Du ART, vender and aAent lor 1‘rftent Leather Card lea, C of thi, Invitation will iod„w Policies incontettible five from date on- Rrocksicfier’s Kegula Belting, Clothing. Ollroe, Ralaiat, BAY. StmiBaes Notioxs, In oolnmns, 13 oents rnBEMI.nn. years (the tor in all Tahacea. A»CO_ readily X WEDNESDAY. in Portland; orders lor the goods mu«t tx Surdluee, par liae for one I neertlon. No lee- than September 7, 1884. and will ly comp my iu America having this provision U»a Belt Leatker Bwkt ud Clgara. Thl, elegant mod coirmodiotw ebarge fifty continue eleven weeks. Mr. Every description of made through him. Sirapt, Sita, He- eeiti tor eaoh insertion. Edwin F. Ambrose policies ) Fancy Caadlai of all doeerlptlaa 1/8M.V\ tel. aitooted on the 1 riDcipal. Mr. Ambrose is a recent HULL A GOO DELL. nxtrrmiiy g*aduaie of LRATRKR TP'UMlKua, fe., ootSdtf Harpmae.l Meek, mboni bolt m mu HF* All communications intended for the pnpet Dartmouth « is oilegc.and highly recommended as a Local Hoard ■ tbe wel-k.oms Mabruh Should be directed to the “Editor (if the Petit. and scholar, teacher and cf Reference: Below ws give certificates of the high estimatioi Hanaon’s Block, 144 Middle iaE2.i»o» gentleman. 8t., Portland, ttoume bo-jusi neeuer ed mi't r those of a basineae character to the Publitkert. D. B. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Uon William Willis. of the Regulator in other where it is now it oipie ,, SEW ALL. place* tbe ue« u M Secretary. Or at the f'ard goso. M. tlmobixo. Architect nod WJos aiBTiBo oi every deeorlption xeonted I ryelmrg, July 26, ls<i4. N. I. Miller Esq.. Collector Int. Revenue. use. Clothing Manufactory, Lewiston. IRA Er.) jrSndlwk.tw WINN, Agent, cone, h , superintendence, anu wlii be open Ink with dispatch. Wm Moulton, Preat Hauk t usberlaud. Dover, 18.1864. II. M l>. Note# tueq., ,, July Brewer. (JnldSra) f. company W. W I homss. Esq Brest. Canal Buk. Messrs. Hull Jr Goodell:— The Directors of th< INTo. 11 Union ‘HOME INSTITUTE.” .!. B. Carroll, Merchant Dove* Gas afb a full and St., *>“ ««d After the feorlh Af JAly. Oar Establishment is f\irni*hed with all the Esq.. Lig^t Corny any, rLorougt It to ap- Jereini th examina ion and test of JOB % T. KOUEIIn& prepared faraiah Dow, Esq., Sou'y Dirigo Ins. Co. "Brooksieper Gas Kegula CO., Tbe Hoorn u to. largest ot ok tskmeat, eueeiruot- 1864. proved tor," have ordered me to ed Thursday Horning, Aug. 18, Wra Kimball. Esq Tri a*. 8. Packet Co purchase oi,e h.nur<c Commission expieasly for th* puip. me ol x uutot. mu. Ho. Mis* I. dollars worth of Merolkants, STEAK Priuce,Principal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Haworthpeter.Pdf (1.4MB)
    Community and Federalism in the American Political Tradition A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Government By Peter Daniel Haworth, M.A. Washington, D.C. December 11, 2008 Community and Federalism in the American Political Tradition Peter Daniel Haworth, M.A. Thesis Advisor: George W. Carey, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Aside from the various minor issues, there are two major questions that are addressed in this dissertation: (1) Can socially cohesive community be attributed to the local and/or federal levels of the American system in the colonial and founding periods? (2) How has the political centralization of the twentieth century affected socially cohesive community and public policy for “sensitive” issues, which require such cohesion to become settled? The author attempts to answer these questions via articulating and defending the following thesis: Socially cohesive community (i.e., a mode of intrinsically valuable friendship community that can develop around shared thick-level values and that is often associated with political activity and local interaction) was a possibility for local- level communities during the colonial and founding periods of American history; whereas, when the colonies/States were grouped together as an aggregate union, they did not constitute a true nation or single community of individuals. Hence, such “union” lacked a common good (and, a fortiori , it lacked a thick-level common good necessary for social cohesion). Through the course of American history, the political system has been centralized or transformed from a federal system into a de facto unitary system, and this change has undermined the possibility of social cohesion at the local level.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Darien CT
    DOWNTOWN DARIEN An Action Plan for the Revitalization of Downtown Darien Connecticut Main Street Center Resource Team May 22 – 25, 2006 Darien Revitalization Inc. 30 Old Kings Highway South Darien, CT 06820 203-655-7557 [email protected] Made possible by: Connecticut Main Street Center PO Box 261595 Hartford, CT 06126 860-280-2337 www.ctmainstreet.org May 2006 2 DOWNTOWN DARIEN An Action Plan for the Revitalization of Downtown Darien May 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents....................................................................................................................... 3 Purpose...................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 4 Next Steps ................................................................................................................................. 4 Darien Revitalization Inc. Mission, Vision and Goals .................................................................. 5 List of Participants...................................................................................................................... 6 Overview.................................................................................................................................... 8 Design.....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 3 the Northern Colonies, 1619–1700
    CHAPTER 3 The Northern Colonies, 1619–1700 Directions Print document. As you read, take notes in the spaces provided. And Purpose These notes are not “hunt and peck” or “fill in the blank” notes. Think of this guide as a place for reflections and analysis using your noggin (thinking skills) and new knowledge gained from the reading. This guide can be used on the corresponding quiz and students can earn bonus points by having it completed and ready to turn in at the time of the quiz. The benefits of such activities, however, go far beyond quiz help and bonus points. Mastery of the course and AP exam await all who choose to process the information as they read/receive. So… young Jedi… what is your choice? Do? Or do not? There is no try. Read through the guide before you begin reading the chapter. This step will help you focus on the most significant ideas and information as you read. Before you begin reading the chapter, flip through it and read the subtitles. Look at the images and read their captions. This step will help increase your comprehension of the material. Puritanism and Pilgrims (pp. 43–46) and Massachusetts Bay Colony (pp. 46–49) Notes: Virginia: riches as Massachusetts: ______________ Based on the teachings of John Calvin of Geneva, what were the main elements of Puritan theology? (1) Relation of God to man: (2) Good works vs. predestination: (3) Signs of conversion, grace, membership in the “elect” : (4) “Visible saints” only as church members: . Compare the Pilgrims of Plymouth with the Massachusetts Bay Puritans.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Colony of New Haven
    KJ5W H AVEN and its VICINITY Con. HISTORY COLONYF O NEW HAVEN, BEFOREND A AFTF.R THE U NION WITH CONNECTICUT. CONTAINING A P ARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OFHE T TOWNS WHICH COMPOSED THAT GOVERNMENT, VIZ., WEW H AVEN, / B RADFORD, ts iTIILFOKD, , STA n roiti», A CUILFORD, SOUTHOLD, I ,. I. WITH A N OTICE OF TIIE TOWNS WHICH HAVE BEEN SET OFF FROM "HE T ORIGINAL SIX." fillustrateb 6 n .fffttn NEW H AVEN: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HITCHCOCK & STAFFORD. 1838. ENTERED, A ccording to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, BY E DWARD R. LAMBERT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut. PREFACE. AUTHENTIC h istory is of high importance. It exhibits the juris prudence, science, morals, and religion of nations, and while it •warns to shun their errors, holds forth their virtues for imitation in bold relief. But where is the history more interesting and important than that of our own, "our much loved native land," that abounds in incidents more romantic, or narrative more thrilling? Buta little more than two centuries have elapsed since the first band of the " Puritan Fathers" left their native home, crossed the wild Atlantic, landed on the snow-clad rock of Plymouth, and laid the first foundation stone of New England. Within this period a change has here taken place, and in our common counfry unparalleled in the history of mankind. A great and powerful nation has arisen. The desert has been made " to bud and blossom as the rose." And •what but the sword of civil discord can arrest the giant march of improvement, (yet advancing with accelerating rapidity,) till " the noblest empire iu the reign of time" shall extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific wave.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Literature in America
    ^ i Pi ^ Ilil: in A HISTORY OF LITERATURE IN AMERICA BY BARRETT WENDELL PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AT HARVARD COLLEGE AND CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH FORMERLY INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AT HARVARD COLLEGE NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1907 Copyright, 1904, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS >A y PREFACE When it was proposed that Wendell's Literary History oj America should be reprinted in a school edition, it was clear to us that for such use the book needed thorough revision. Many passages, which properly found place in a book intended for general reading, involved expressions of opinion obviously unsuitable for schools. In prepar- ing this school version, our object has accordingly been to omit needless or debatable matter, but to preserve the general outline and all available portions of the original work. To aid us in our task, we submitted the Literary His- tory, chapter by chapter, to an advanced class of students at Harvard College, whom we encouraged to criticise it minutely in writing. The energy and good sense with which they did so have enabled us to correct many slight errors, and, at the same time, have strengthened our conviction that the earlier book was historically sound. We cannot too heartily acknowledge our debt to this critical collaboration of our pupils. B. W. C. N. G. GENERAL REFERENCES (A) English History S. R. Gardiner, A Siiidc-iifs History of England, London and New York: Longmans, 1900. (B) English Literature Stopford Brooke, Primer of English Literature, New York: Mac- millan, 1889. Henry Craik, English Prose, 5 vols., New York: Macmillan, 1893- 1896.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation, Alienation, and the Russet Brogan: Plantation Provisioning and New England’S Industrial Revolution
    HARVARD HISTORY, CULTURE, AND SOCIETY WORKSHOP | MARCH 4, 2016 Innovation, Alienation, and the Russet Brogan: Plantation Provisioning and New England’s Industrial Revolution Seth Rockman Brown University The Alabama politician and planter Jesse Beene was a dissatisfied customer. The forty-seven pairs of slave shoes recently arrived from New England were no good. “If I give a first rate price, I must have a first rate article,” Beene chided his Rhode Island supplier in 1842. Only a few years earlier, Beene had begun to purchase brogans from Rowland G. Hazard, whose family firm used plantation-to-plantation sales calls to popularize ready-made slave clothing along the cotton frontier. Beene had followed Hazard’s instructions and provided measurements for each of the slaves on his Cahawba plantation: Guinea Tom’s foot, for example, measured 11¼ inches, George’s 11½, Little 7 5 Lucy’s 9 /8, and Nanny’s 9 /8. Beene also requested Hazard to label each pair by name so “that I may have no trouble in making the distribution.” But the quality of the shoes had diminished since Beene’s first order, and the most recent shipment was “not equal, nor near to it, to those of other years.” Specifically, “the leather was neither so thick, nor so solid, as the shoes of former years, nor were they so perfectly made.” Other customers groused similarly to Rowland’s brother Joseph Hazard during an 1842 sales trip from New Orleans to the Red River of Texas. Too often, a bad pair of brogans found its way into a shipment and jeopardized the willingness of planters to pay $14.50 per dozen.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. How Tocqueville Reveals America As Exceptional
    The Images of Democracy: Tocqueville and American Exceptionalism by Kuangyu Zhao Department of Political Science Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Thomas A. Spragens, Chair ___________________________ Michael A. Gillespie, Supervisor ___________________________ Allen E. Buchanan ___________________________ Ruth W. Grant Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2016 i v ABSTRACT The Images of Democracy: Tocqueville and American Exceptionalism by Kuangyu Zhao Department of Political Science Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Thomas A. Spragens, Chair ___________________________ Michael A. Gillespie, Supervisor ___________________________ Allen E. Buchanan ___________________________ Ruth W. Grant An abstract of a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2016 i v Copyright by Kuangyu Zhao 2016 Abstract This thesis addresses how Alexis de Tocqueville’s political thought is related to American Exceptionalism. First, I illustrate the multiple meanings of the concept of American Exceptionalism and in what sense it is indebted to Tocqueville. Second, I articulate how the historical background and personal qualities of Tocqueville contribute to the success of his masterpiece Democracy in America. In the main part, by analyzing Tocqueville’s Democracy in America and other writings on America, I argue that he indeed reveals America as exceptional and increasingly recognizes this idea through a process of intellectual development. An elaboration on Tocqueville’s theoretical contribution to the discussion of American Exceptionalism can reveal the different images of modern democracy and how they would influence the prospect of human freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • Conspiracy Theory and the Society of the Cincinnati, 1783-1790
    The ‘Deepest Piece of Cunning’ Conspiracy Theory and the Society of the Cincinnati, 1783-1790 Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophie an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München vorgelegt von Markus Hünemörder aus München München, 2003 ii Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Berndt Ostendorf Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Michael Wala Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 21.7.2003 iii What is to be done with the Cincinnati: is that order of Chivalry, that In- road upon our first Principle, Equality, to be connived at? It is the deep- est Piece of Cunning yet attempted. John Adams1 1 John Adams to Elbridge Gerry, 25 April 1785, Elbridge Gerry Papers, DLC. iv Contents Preface and Acknowledgements .......................................................................................vii Abbreviations........................................................................................................................ x Abstract................................................................................................................................ xi Introduction: Conspiracy Theory and America ................................................................. 1 The Conspiracy Theory about the Society of the Cincinnati................................. 4 Historiography.......................................................................................................... 8 An American Conspiracy Theory.......................................................................... 16 1. The Theory of Conspiracy ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 NPSA Final Program
    2016 NPSA Final Program Thursday November 10, 2016 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM PPPA-3 Major Issues in Public Policy Room -- Gardner Panel Chair -- John Kilwein, West Virginia University, [email protected] Panel Discussant -- Courtney Broscious, Eastern Connecticut State University, [email protected] Analyzing Tax Preferences for Education Kattalina Berriochoa, University of Massachusetts, Boston Morality and United States Foreign Policy: Framing Debates about Human Rights Anthony Del Signore, Temple University The Politics of Coal in the Current Federal Election Environment Christopher Mcmillan, Bridgewater State University The Absence of Government Regulations and Corporate Irresponsibility: A Lesson From the Humidifier Scandal in South Korea SooJin Song, University of Delaware Co-presenter: HYEJUNG KIM, Korea University, [email protected] Co-author: HYEJUNG KIM PA Core: Do Common Core Standards Prepare Seniors for Higher Education in the Pennsylvania State System of Education? Linda St.Cyr, East Stroudsburg University IR-2 Creating Civilization - Social Policy and Human Rights to Address Injustice Room -- Hawthorne Panel Chair -- Miguel Glatzer, LaSalle University, [email protected] Panel Discussant -- Louise Stanton, New Jersey City University, [email protected] 'Progressive' Politics and 'Barbaric' Behaviors: The Detachment of the South African Constitution and its Protections Against Female Genital Mutilation Jordy Barry, Rutgers University Just Passing Through: What Happens When Refugees “Overstay”? Koop Berry, Walsh University
    [Show full text]
  • Manhood, Witchcraft and Possession in Old and New England by Erika
    Manhood, Witchcraft and Possession in Old and New England by Erika Anne Gasser A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History and Women’s Studies) in The University of Michigan 2007 Doctoral Committee: Professor Carol F. Karlsen, Chair Professor Susan M. Juster Professor Michael P. MacDonald Associate Professor Susan Scott Parrish © Erika Anne Gasser All rights reserved 2007 Dedication To my parents Gary and Nancy Gasser ii Table of Contents Dedication.......................................................................................................................ii List of Tables ..................................................................................................................v Introduction.....................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1 MANHOOD, WITCHCRAFT AND POSSESSION......................................14 Writing about Witchcraft-Possession .................................................................28 Writing about Men.............................................................................................40 Writing About Men and Witchcraft....................................................................47 Chapter 2 A MAN UNMADE: JOHN SAMUEL AND WITCHES OF WARBOYS........61 The Female Witches in Warboys........................................................................69 Gender and Hierarchy in Warboys .....................................................................80
    [Show full text]
  • Regionalism, New England Style
    IDEAS FOR SHARED PROSPERITY choicesJUNE 18, 2003 VOLUME IX NUMBER 4 hortfalls in state revenues in part law and two parts motto.” But it New England are reviving a has helped the New England town S word that is spoken freely resist top-down efforts to impose only in difficult times: regionalism. In regionalism, despite calls for a nation where counties deliver many efficiency, the protection of large services and metropolitan government environmental systems, and the Regionalism, is not uncommon, New England management of sprawl. recognizes only the town as its general New England towns do cooperate New England purpose unit of local government. with each other, but on their own The New England town is an icon terms. The Maine Municipal because it is a model of self-assembly: Association (MMA) has documented Style individuals organizing themselves into the cooperation among Maine’s towns. a community, not by executive order, For example, 222 of Maine’s 492 Evan D. Richert but by following simple rules of civility units of local governments share a and democracy. For three centuries the code enforcement officer or plumbing New England town has adapted when inspector with at least one other town. it had to, slowly and conservatively, One hundred sixty-nine towns share and kept its preeminence. animal control officers with at least It has, for example, molded home one other town. Virtually every rule to its needs, even when it did not municipality has a mutual aid actually exist. The tradition of self- agreement for fire protection, and government stems from colonial days.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Jefferson to Hugh Williamson, February 11, 1798, from the Works of Thomas Jefferson in Twelve Volumes
    Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson to Hugh Williamson, February 11, 1798, from The Works of Thomas Jefferson in Twelve Volumes. Federal Edition. Collected and Edited by Paul Leicester Ford. TO HUGH WILLIAMSON J. MSS. Philadelphia Feb. 11. 98. Dear Sir, —I have to acknolege the receipt of your favor of the 2d. inst. I will with great pleasure sound opinions on the subject you mention & see whether it can be brought forward with any degree of strength. I doubt it however & for this reason. You may recollect that a report which I gave into Congress in 93. & mr. Madison's propositions of Jan. 94. went directly to establish a navigation act on the British principle. On the last vote given on this (which was in Feb. 94.) from the three states of Massachusetts, Connecticut & Rhode island there were 2. votes for it & 20. against it; & from the 3. states of Virginia, Kentuckey, & N. Carolina, wherein not a single top mast vessel is, I believe owned by a native citizen, there were 25. votes for & 4. against the measure. I very much suspect that were the same proposition now brought forward, the northern vote would be nearly the same, while the southern one I am afraid, would be radically varied. The suggestion of their disinterested endeavors for placing our navigation on an independent footing & forcing on them the British treaty have not had a tendency to invite new offers of sacrifice & especially under the prospect of a new rejection. You observe that the rejection would change the politics of New England.
    [Show full text]