davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12
The Late Elections.

Full return. indicate that the regular Re.
publican candidates IN Rhode Island are
defeated and ~e have lost :-o Members IN
Connecticut. Bu, the ca-' IL not 20 bad as
err, glance ind,ea,-- The following eI
tract. from reliable journals in these Stase'
shed much light upon the subjcet. The
PrO,idencc Journal thu. .i-,ak' OF the siee'
ton in Rhode Island
e The coalition formed against the reSu'
lar Republican, ticket ha. bon triumphant.
Governor Srragoe Ia. hen reelected ~
ICES msjrS,ty, and the rost ithe candidates
upon hi, ,,rtet hy Ibout the sane ma pri'y
IL, ,orpaters have = m.pri,y m both
branches Of the Gres, Ascaay.
In the Eastern Congressional District
William T. shoi5eli hs. . plurality Of 3's
over Cbri.iopher Robinson, and clear ma.
jori,y Of 80. 10 the Western Concrcs.ion'
al District George u. Bro.us has ma nr''y
Of SIS over William d. Br.y,an. The town
Of New Shorh.a Is We; to be heard from.
MIR shsGeld has heretofore acted with
the Republican party. and Mr.. browne with
the Democrats. Tie coalition candidates.
a. well as the Republican. we're pledged to
the supper, ot the administration"
eiibe Connectiegt election the Hartford
Press .ay,
The sham democracy have been we'll
united. with hooorab- exceptions. Tn"
Dousls. men have pas-c.i meekly under the
Breck,uudse aud sc>~.ion yoke. Bu, no,
ell They have more than made up in the
State at large Zoe the 'inid or dissatisfied
R-rablic-a. who stayed ., home OF went
over ,othe sn.uy. Our opponents e''
IDENTIFY bad all the money they needed.
Their candidates have Contributed lib-rally.
aud Se~ York trader have again attempt
"a 20 detaueh Conneeueut.
On tue whole. Ccon~ciicu, ha. done glnri.
ou-ly. She belong. To Freedom and the
Union iote,er.
The work Lac, Monday may lie summed
up a, follows. Gov. Buckingham Is 70
elected by 200 majority, and the other Re-
publican State candidates are not lar behind.
The Senate !. Republican BY IL ps.
The Iiou-c /. republican Ia to s3-no
choice in two cases.
In the fir, Congressional District.
Dwish, Looui., rep. is reelected by lis
majority. over 4. r. Hyde.
In the Second. Jas. ". English, dem i.
elected over John Woodruff. rep. by abou,
1915 majority.
Ia the Thul. Alfred \. Burnham, rep.
!. reelected over Il. l.. Baker, dem. by
about 600 maj'ri,y.
In tie Fourth. Geo. c. Woodruff. dem,
!. elected over ORR. J. Ferry, rep, BY a 1t.
lie over 80 majority"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

time he had withdrawn entirely from pub.
Iic life. but In the excitement Of the iimes.
he was induced to write = couple Of letters
touching on the &C. holy alliance" &c.
Three ycsrs later afssr speaking Of phs Col.
onirator Society, be said. }" There isl think,
way 10 which It can be done; that 10. by
emancipa,ing the after born. leaving them
on duo compensation. with their mothers,
until their services arc worth their main
,enance. and then putting them to indus
nious occupations, until proper age fo'
deportation. This Was the result, Of my 70.
aec,ions on the subject Eve and forty years
ago, aud I have never ye. been ablc to con-
ce,,s any other practicable plan. 10 was
ske.shed ia the Notes on Virginia. under
the fourteenth query" - do no, 60 into
all the details Of the bur,hens and benefits
OF this operation. And rho could e'fimai'
ni Hesi,d .goi,' i.ars hi' 10 those rhO
,riR ar, 10 81, ha accomplishment. and 10
,nyOy ,oafiiuds tort.ddsn 10 my age. But
l leave u with this admonition, to rise ana
b doing"
Now can anv man alter looking at Jerer'
sons whole life. to his extensive correspon'
dence. to every act, contend tina, he was mol
Tor Freedom freedom in the territories
freedom IN the SAFES. freedom everywhere
RUSriCUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Mu,rAsY. Thers has been most extra.
ordinary activity during the waeek past In
both army and naval matters. u seems
TO be the elimination Of long course OF
preparation. Alisvs,lable government ,es-
sells. - we'll a. the Atlantic. Baltic. and II.
iiuois. Of the merchant steamship limos, with
several s,ssm,ugs, have isfs, with foil stores
OF provisions. guns. ammunition. sho''
shells. etc. They oil sail under sealed or.
ders % that u 10 impossible 70 ascertain
their destination. or tho service assigned.
Working. - We do. 10 the midst Of traitors
!, is undoubtedly necessary that this 'cere'y
should lie observed that important objects
may no, 30 thwarted and NO shall only
know Of their objeets, BY results, which can.
not No faf distant.
Ith eonjeetured that troops have BEEN
zen, to Texas. to act in conjunction with
Go, Houston and psrhap. restore him e.
his Office. a. we'll rs to repel the indian and
Mexican invasiens. The forts on the
Southern coa', are expected 10 be reinforced.
and sand batteries built to protect fort Pick.
ems. There 10 also the glimmcr Of hope
that Fort Sumter will be reinforced. and
pro,i'ioned. This appears to be the Sub.
stance Of the mass Of conflicting dispatches,
which have filled the papers for few days
past. Tho administration has evidently
marked on, i,' policy. and will pursue IL
with visOr ye, il determined to Gre no
gun unless attacked IN the discharge OF lie
plain duties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

TuE TR.IroR's Darn. We find the fol.
lowing paragraph, in the report Of the fa',
Day sermon Of Rev. L. u. Webb, pastor oil
the Sbawnut church. Boston:
Neither the name Of God. nor the prori'
deuc-. nor the existence OF God j. recognized
in the Constitution. The President, the
the Cabine, othcers may swear by
any thing or no,hing-by the Capitol or q
Chinese cock, or q hea then deity, As they
choose. And some Of them. judging from
the Wholesale and un.erupulOu. manner in
which the Treasury has been plundered. We
submit. ,wore by Mercury. who was no.o
rlou.ly the god Of thieves"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12
Tho Way Il Works.

". ,..,, t,,r, f. ,.i,.his souy.,c that dur.
~. ....r-.., 49,. Ia, \, March
-, ,.....,a n.,.. ~ ,o,,or ra..sd
49,, o.r-,, ,,.,. a po.,o, Thu.
a.. ct r.. .o., n,
...,,.. -. u.u,h,. r.,n..... N
=, =. a. TAT. !. 49,, an, \,
Ns,-,..-.s ~ o,,..,.
H., ~. ,n.,... .ho., ,hi,,, d.,,
-. o..n,,,,.. ara al.o carried over
Al. Cad r,o,l
Tai. !. AZ. ~,v N. Thin, b.. becn work.
In. .,., ,,n.s ..,...;on b.ruu. The cotton.
y, ,..., and Thai, co,,on N IN.
o.,.,. uo,J. Savannah n,
rS.,,..,o, n \. ,hi,n.d and then run N.
...I - a. 10, ..,,., .. eoo,,.bsnd
- .,.s.-.,.d Tn. .a,,, of The s.ees.i,u
-...m.,, ,;u h. "a ,.od eo,,on and south.
-, ,,.,,h, N ,o,,hs,, ,o,,. for .nipm.u,.
r.. e..;,.,. Ill, .on. 4, Ro.,o, and Nes
~. an, 4, A., ho,d,, STATE. remain in the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

A man named Morse, formerly of Liver.
more. bu, Of late year. residing in Mas.a.
chu.etts, recently went to Livermors (Uys
the Lewiston JournaD, and representing
that HI. wife was dead, induced young "a.
dy named Brown to marry him About
week afterwards IL was a.ocrtsined that re
had wife living. Upon this discovery
Mor.e lied 70 tie wood. and succecded in
reaching Portland. bu. was pur.ued, and
captured on board the .,esmboa, bound for
Boston. Ito was lodged IN Auburn Jail on
Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

I, will be seen ,ha, an a,,omp, is to be
made by the new United States Judge Tor
Alabama. TO hold his Court in the northern
par, Of that State. Letter. from tha, see-
ton state tina. the people in tho northern
di.,ric. mean 20 vote for members TO repre-
s.n, them in Congress, t Washington. in.
stead Of Montgomery. The Providence
Journal ha. .cen letters from several slave.
holder. in Florida. earnestly expressing the
hope ,ha, they might DO relieved from the
tyranny to which they are subjected in the
reign OF terrorism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

envy that way, nil which WIS attended.
we we're very wet running through the ri,.
or. bu, e., up undiscovered ill within the
gun,hot Of the fort" This for, vas ,i,aa.
ted on the spot occupied by Rev. Mr.
Drummond as dwelling touse. I, !. bu,
few rods from the Squire Little hou..
90 called In Auburn Village. Few Indi.
aus We found there. but tao men and a lad
OF ahou, eighteen. with some women and
children. Five run into the river. three or
four Of whom we killed" (This is explain.
Ell by their running down tie bank into the
great Androscoggiu) "The lai Of eighteen
made his escape to another place forty OF
fifty miles up the river where there wa.
corn. as 40 were Afterwards informed"
Thi. must have been 10 Rokomsso.--"ws
killed .iI or seven and took eleren; lodged
In the fort thar night We made usa Of no
other Grewood bu, the fort all the time ",
we're there" Thu. tort according 10 irai.
ton was pall.ado made by sitting upright
posts In the ground. !, !. probably the
one built by kaueomagus when he ftd from
che Psnnacooss to tho Andro.co,gin.
While grading the ground. near Sir. Drum.
mond's house q lew years since. chsred
wood. a straight black streak Of vegetable
matter in the earth and bone. oi quite
number Of skeleton. were found There /.
no fordine place for men near Canton P1in,
though u Is said that men could formerly
cross the river on horseback half mile h..
low the point. AMI there b, a furiin, place
two miles above the Point There are 90,
few place. between Rumlori and Bran.
wick where the great ApIrO,cogs,n could
b. iorded.
The next day helm. the 18th, they rc.
turned aud on the 10Th reached their ~.
.el.. Now they could not possibly have
reached their vessel. q, Maquoit IN two day.
with their capti,e., part OF whom wer,
women.
] From Col. Church. journsl. IL appears
that the lad which escaped " forty or aliy
miles up the river informed Anthony Braek.
EFT. . captive there from Falmouth. Of the
expedition, who escaped and reached tho
vessel. a, MaquOi, before they sailed. Now
had he been forty or City miles above Can.
ton Point, he must have been IN the vicin.
ity OF Bethel. and IL would have been i'm.
possible for him to have reached Miquois
after the boy had gone up the river forty or
6f,y miles 10 inform him.
Having examined this whole subjcc, care
fully, and being perfectly familiar with the
localities at Lewiston Falls, am forced 10
the conclusion that Col Church never I'D.
vanccd further up the river than shat place,
or he would have said 80 in hi. jpurnal.
Williamson .p,ak. Of him a' having two
separate engagements with the Indians, 10
,ha, expedition up the river. but ! DO not
not know where he get. bis authority. eer-
tainly no, fr,m Col Church himself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The new Law relating to Cou nty ofscsrs
10 cOmprised in one section. and 10 ~ fol-
lows:
mo person shall Le eligible to. or hold
Any County Otsee, unless be be residen, in
said County"
That relative 10 County Comni,ssioaess
provide, that they shall not draw pay Tor
travel to the capital, and services. In rsla-
tim To County estimates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Argus 'sv' tina, Mr.. Clark has re-.
appointed Mr. Kmball's Deputy. Quimby.
4, /, fac, ,hs, no Ons Of the seventy .hou'.
AM Republicans In tho State Of Maine can
all that place. n 50. wo would respect.
fully .abni, that Mr.. Quiuby should be
mad. the chief. instead Of Deputy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Nrw YoKK, April s. A special dispatch
from Charleston to the Times tonight says
vessels have been ordered from the range OF
Gre bs'ween fort Sump,er and Sullivans 10.
land. The floating battery sails tonight
10 point near fort Sumter. A house has
jus, been blown up near the Eve gun bat.
terry. Business 10 suspended. and there 10 a
fearful excitement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Darn or JrpGr McLNs. We have the
sad intelligence that. Hon. John MeI-.n,
Associate Judge OF the U. s. Supreme
Court. died a, Cincinna,u on Thursday.
aged -. lie had been in falling health.
and his deceass vas not unlocked for.
Judge Mclean vi. appointed To the su.
preinc Bench by Zen. Jackson. and entered
upon his du,ie. in Jan. ls3o, and had oe.
eupied the position thirty .onc years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Collector OF New York has the ,p-
poin,men, Of over 100 persons in his de-
partmsnt, whose salarIe. and wages amour.
10 $40. 900 per summarizing a patron.
age Of s3,0oo,OOO Tor the -four years term.
The appointments in the Naval and Sur.
veyor's otiees Of tha, city number abou,
$50 more. and the patronage 10 a, lOa', q
quarter Of q million per .nnum. The Un-
,ou appears to 5e worth something TO New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12
A Southern p,.p,er ~h,.. to a Tennessee

A Southern planter ~h,s. to Tennessee
paper tina, the policy Of the 'ece.,ioni',s 1.
to frame government, upon a mOnarchial
ha.l,. And the Minister. Of the southern
Confedsracy are instructed specially to -
rrprc-en. 10 the foreign Courts. Republi.
can form OF government i' 70 be abolished,
and the las, 'e.'iss Of Democracy ~ be do
s,royed under hi, new order OF things.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

We arc pleased to notice the aproin,men,
Of Washington Long. E.q.. Of ArOc.'OOt
formerly Of Buctseld. 10 the Collec'or'hip,
in the Pa..amsquoddy District.
". p wipga,s !. Collector q, Bangor ,
Roland Fisher at Da,h DAVIS Till.on q,
and I. II. Thomas at Castine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The reporter says the Joseph Brown
place near North Bridston. was burned
OF Thursday evening. 18Th uls. Supposed
to be the work OF an inceni!ary. Insured
for $1,000. On the same night, q cooper
shop 10 Stoneham Was burned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Tho publication OF Lie illustrated has
been suspended. Subscribers who have paid
IN advance will rrcsivs the value Of the sub
,criptious due them in either OF the other
journAI. published by the sane firm, or in
their publications. or the cash will b" re-
funded. q. may b preferred. Subscribers
will write them. indicating their wishes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

srvrR Potnu. We ar indebted TO Mr.
H. ". Ripley. OF Peru, for boz labeled
F" Silver Bristol, .oH by WIN. Simmons,
Canton" Iti'avcry 'of, substance. finely
pulvcrircd, and appears TO b. we'll adapted
to the purpose. I,purporis to b volcanic
substance obtained IN Japan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Law regulating the selection ofJurors.
requires ,ha, the meeting Tor drawing them
shall be called che same as towh.ueetings-
the notice to be given four days before the
meeting and the drawing to DO six days BE-.
fore tho session Of the Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

A movement !. being made m Portland.
Banso. and other phase. in Maine 10 secure
tho appointment Of Professor CLAIBORNE
Of Bowdoin College surveyor under the
made by the Las, Legislature
for the Geological Survey Of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Lewiston Journal says that the
United Literary Societies connected with the
Maine State Seminary, have invited Prof.
Smith. Of water,ille COLLEGE, to deliver the
Grafton, and John g. SAFE. EAq.. Of Yer
nont, to deliver the Poem at the next An.
niver.ary in July. Both Of these gentle
men have accepted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Our ne,ghbor. who laid in an unusual
stock Of erustaccans. Monday. is supposed
not to have been aware that the Annual
rss, occurred this week. We arc happy to
announce, however. that . local demand
for the surplus. will prevent severe loss on
the stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

ws resre, to learn that $. u. BeArcs
Hsq.. one Of our most active and prominent
and the senior member Of the we'll
known firm Of Me.sr'. y. r. Bcarcc 4 Co.,
the mos, extensive lumber dealers on tbs
river. 1. dangerously III. and little hope OF
hi. recovery /. entertained by hi' phy.ici-
ans. Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Il 10 noted a. significant fact that ~ the
enlis,usnu Of the Southern troops expire
they oil leave ios home. None resnliss.
A whole regiment will b discharged thus
In very short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Mrs. Lamb during the winter. with a
pair Of two years old heIiers, ha. hauled
one hundred and ten cords Of wood one
third Of mile and piled 1t on the shore Of
Moosebead Lake. A Miss Hartford Al.o
hauled fly cords on q hand sled to tie
shore OF the lake. Smart women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

There 10 residing in Lowell pen,iOn'r
Of the British army BY the name OF Andrew
Oates, Who WAS one OF the twelve grepsdiers
selected TO lower the colin containing the
body Of the Emperor Napoleon into the
tomb Of st. Helena. Ile Was born In Ire.
land 10 1927. IAudover Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12
prnlisaEp xvrkr TsIpAY MORNING nv
WIN. A. PIDGIN 4 Co..
QUOTATIONS.
JOHN }. PERRY. Edi'or.

reRNS.--Or. pelAsr spd fNry Ce.'', r~'
ear. I. ad,.ue.. I've nsrls'.. u, the end oi'ss
vest.
C,,ee,pr ", ~v~h wsrec'fslly call The
,,.., -. n .seA .. ~, disps--d To snd their AID
!. .>,.rs.. ~. sirvslsioa II hone pager IA
~. s's~'-r 49,
We s,H .esi
10 Ccri,,. coz s-~ v o.. f0f 1850
20 Copi--, zoe o.s .s-r. tOr 1000
AL ore copy 20 he r-r-or gc',ias ~ the eh'b
Th~ sa--> uu.-t aee.ags.as the cS,i-'.
ty-s. N fru-.S,H n c.. 10 Sat. su-V''
Rs.iJ-. psd 10 Nassau su.,', New Ne'A, sr
90, suthof,trd sE.u,s.
JoB PRINTING ssall, e>sos,sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

On Saturday night, 9th. tho house, barn
and on, bailiing. Of Thoma. Neweomb, u.
at West Denmark, together with seven ton,
Of bay. and some cattle. were wholly de-
s,royed BY Ere. The FIRE spread from q
spark falling on tho roof. We learn there
was some insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Mrs. Lieutenant Slemmer is receiving
honors wherever she goes. The citiIsos OF
Darlington, n. J. where 'hc formerly rcsid.
Cd, and where she lately made visit, hon
orcd her with q sersnadc few evenings
since. Just now she i' staying in Philadel.
phia. Her appearance in private box at
tho Arch street Theatre created marked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Bethel Courier announce. the death
Of John True. aged IS years. s months
the father Of Or. y. T. True. editor Of tha,
paper. lie resided in Po~nal. and Was the
srcond person born in ,ha, town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

q. W. Lane, recently confirmed ss judge
for the northern and southern .districu Of
Alabsus, will IL 10 aid, ssdssvor to hold
bis court at Athsns in the union part Of
ihss State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

JuDGs OF srrRrsE CouRr. The term o,
Judge Cutting expires on the Goth Of A.
pril. A nomination will be made by tho
Governor at the session u the Council on
the 18th OF April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The State Conference Of Congregational
Chatoses will be teid st Brdns~iek on the
last week in June. In Rev. Dr.. Adsns'
Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The Pos, asserts tina, q movement !. beng
made in New York to follow out Fernando
Wood. advice. and declare the city par,
of JEFF. Davis coaieleraey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

FoR THE UsloS. EI.Mayor DELPHI. the
workinsmen's candidate. and Union man.
was elected Mayor Of Louisville, Nv. BY
100 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

The dwelling house Of Mr.. Benjamin Civ.
ems. at Damsri.co,ta mills, WAS destroyed
by fire on Saturday morning Tart. Iu,ured
for 500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Percival G. Pope. Of New lI.m.hire. has
been appointed second licu,enau, in the
army. lie i'a sOn Of Capt. John Pope. Of
Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Ms..rs. Lane and Pomroy. have been el.
ec,ed U. S. Senators from the new State Of
Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-12

Mr.. Barney. the new collector OF New
York City, was sworn in on Friday last.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

meets them, will be aiding tho latter
road to that extent. The distance be-
tween them is twelve miles, and the
whole length of the road from Cedar
Falls to the State line is l5l miles.
1t has been surveyed and found to be
a very practical route, with compar
lively light grades; and now i, is left for
the company to say whether it shall be
bull, or not. We cannot say that they
have exercised any to much interest in
this road some time past. We have
heard but little said Of it, and but lit
tic has been done Of late. We sincerely
hope the matter will not sleep longer
than until the hext regular meeting Of
the company in juno.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
MORE As

A contributor TO a late number oil
the Cedar Valley Times in speaking OF
the present political crisis says:
".Alrcadv hc'groans and lamentations
Of New England, New York and Penn.
s%ylvania, CRATES with harsh md dis
coraant tones on the sensitive ear.
And the time is near at hand. when the
pi:ving cries Of starving infants. and
the malignant wells of the wild and un.
r%overnable mob, will send up towards
Heaven, a savage and unearthlv chorus
of%incohcrcrt revilings and exccrations
which will startlc civilization from its
prorriety, and Danish enterprise and
virtue from the cherished fields of hon.
ora0c cnown and quiet reposc"
Oh! All! Hem! How long since
yer feeled SO Fcller? What a pity We,
didn't know enough to apply those pref
Nv words to some sensible idear /:
Neighbors don't give him any more
hysic, don't.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
An End to secession.

The Inauguration Of Abraham Lin
coin and a Republican Administration,
put an end to secession. The States
that have seeded, took tho initiatory
steps before the 4th Of March. Nearly
all Of them were already not only out OF
the Union, but had formed q Confeder.
acy and elected a President who was
on his way to Montgomery, while Lin
coin was journcying to Washington
The policy, the temper and purpose Of
the incoming Administration, gave new
hopes and new strength to the friends
Of Union in the South. Such Of them
A. we're at Washington, freely express,
ed their appreciation of tie Inaugural
and their confidence in the patriotism
Of the President. They declared Their
purpose to go home and battle for thu
Union with increased faith and hope
Crittcndcn is o doing that work.
So are all the others who have not bee,
traitors at heart from the beginning o
the outbreak.-Statc Reg.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
"A Muss."-Wc learn that the good

"A MUss."-Wc learn that the good
citizens Of Lisbon, in this county, have
been thrown into graet CONSERVATION by
revelations which have just come to
light. It will be remembered that
about six weeks ago We noticed q spir-
tied revival that was going on in that
town, by the Luthcreans. The leading
preacher-not J. &. ScHAErFEn-has
been charged with having criminal con
n~cction with another mans wife, who
has heretofore been thought to be one
Of the most v%irtuous women in the town.
The matter has been settled by the par
tics, and for this reason we give no
names. Notwithstanding, it does make
s'somc talk" still.-Cedar Talley Times.