davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

:" The present sessions Of The Baltimore and the
Est Baltimtt re Annual Conference Of the
Methodist, Episcopal Church, now assembled
respectively al Siaun' on. Va, and Chambers
burg, Pa, are the most important ever held.
The great question to be decided is the ap-
poro5al Or disapproyal Of The rev chapter
added to the discipline Of the Church by the
last General =Coutcrence, tTna<ing nen-slave-
holding test Of membership. The feeling
'ibathe ClftrcH rs eery high on the subject,
and tits expected that the controversy will
result in the division of the Church. the mem
bership opposed TO the new rule preferring a
separatitn n rather tIan to submit to its ptovis-
ions. H' si-"
... : g.,.f.....tE + .-.,.s= s-- =F
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
q EI1f Bahker HfII ehe- -rlatttotafohgIl!

ai yiAt Bunker Hill the patriot sfohgElI
'Ibra7ely Willie their alnmuhitioH last
ed. .a'tiiiie tie order to retreat 'was'rehc-
aat ttaun1tlye given, and as Reluctantly obey
ed. The British took. possession of
: = the American brcastw orks. As we
now look at the results Of that event
.-;fuI day, the real victory was gained
by the Continental army If seces-
sion is checked and the Border States
are preserved to the Union, by giving
ND Fort Sumter, the Administration
- viii make an advance, and thereby
.bloodlessly conquer peace. e.-Boston
Transcript.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Tie Columbus (Ga.l Times prcfers a very
seasonable word Of caution to persons residing
in the "Conirlerate States Of America" who
still consider tilemselycs, citivens Of the Uni
ted STATES, telling ,tliSem hey .'woull do wei
Pot. 70 make public their profession Of allegi
aDce.
Becau<e, Georgia las 1n,of only spoken, but
acted in stLis. natfyr, and the time for tolera-
tipn OF al such idi:sypclas;eS has well nigh ex-
pirvd. Hany, Of her citizens cannot find il in
their bear to sympatbizc with her conduct
and Posiiion. they lad better igd shelter in a
more congen;aF latitude. or. remaining, hold
.their pc9Itc. Il icy may find out that the
above is good adtisr!'' !'''ia ..F E!'.iF'.1
Halt secc cssion. happy land! Who feels
like colehizfng and moving 10 the blessed spot
where frec Speech md free thought are'so hap
Pity toicractle FEohisTilIe Journal a1o'a
2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

4 'fheseontest betYee1 Gen. Sam Houston
and the Convention is growing warm, and hate
dispatches Indicate thai there will be an armed
collision between the. friends of Houston and
the secessionists. s4...e
.9a The copdnct- of Texas is more dastardly
if possible than that Of any other State-she
applied for admission, was admitted and bap-
tized iu the blood of our people shed for her
not TO say anything Of tbe immense sum she
has cost us. ~ ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Mr.. Baldwin an able member Of the Vir-
gina Convention from tie valley of Virgil
MIA and member of the Committee on for.
eign relations, made report endorsing the
peace conference propositions He justly
charges the present condition of national af-
fairs to the acts of professional politi clans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Hon John Sherman was nominated on the
26th ballot in Republican caucus he'd
on Wednesday night and yesterday afternoon.
Sherman received 43 votes Scheuk 10, and
Dennison %, necessary to choice 40.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
sena.as &C. I.attas oa aasigaatioa.
- aaiw lsrllsoTox, March Gin. le6l.

aa g diW ksHIEGToN. March 6'h, 1861.
SIR: NYdf yoa hart he goodness to make
known to the General Assembly my resigna-
tou of tic Office Of Senator Of the United
states from tie State of Ohio of which shall
immediately .Boiify the President ofthe sen-
ate? Il would be far more consonant with my
wishes to remaiu,at the pYst TO which the Peo-
pie Of Ohio. through the General ASSEMBLY,
saw fit to call nl Deeply indebted to their gep-
erosjIy for repeated marks OF confidence. pro
E,pndly gratelal Elr the indulgeni consideration
With which ny easeayors to promote their IN
terests have ever been regarded BY them, it is
impossible Cor ulc TO prefer, any other serYise
to theirs. 4as a,.l IS. se4yfa
But 'Ac Frosidept has thought fl to,oall
me to another sphere Of duty, more ID borieus,
more ardupas, and fuller by far of perpsexiug
responsibilities. i have sought to avoid
it,. and would COW gladly decline il if |
might. end il, however. impossible to do so
without seeming to shriHk from cares and la
bors for the common good, which cannot be
honorably shunned. shall accept, therefore,
these new da9ies, greatly distrusting my own
abilities, bat bambly invoking Divine aid and
guidance. l shah ehope that my decision will
meet the approval of the General Assembly
and people Of Ohio, land shall greatly rejoice,
if by constant application of my best powers
in the service of The whole country, l shall
succecdin n;eeB6ibutingz anything to that COM
mon welfare in which Ohio has an interest hard
ly inferior to thnt:of any other of the states Of
the Unien. Ihave the honor to be with very
grcatFfspeet.-. sa7r L.asa -s -
a.-as Taa Yours truly,
-.... .i..i.o- t~. S..P. CHASE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

We learn from our Delaware exchanges
that the Legislature of that State intends to
Withdraw its protecting arm from the Lottery
swindlers harboted there The consequence
will be-a maternal reduction in the reyeAue of
the Postofice Department, and some of our
friends will lose some valuable correspondents.
Those $4,000 WITH not be forth coming any
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Many scontendtlata State should be respon-
sihlc for the ehniggers5 stolen by its citizens.-
perhaps too, State should be responsible for
the money stoleilby its cfizeus. How would
Virginia and Mississippi like to be responsible
for theastealines of Floyd and Vbompsou?--
Eouisvillc Jotrual a 81 ai
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

sd, The Baltimore correspondent OF the
Tribune writes, that strange thugs
.ahave ibeea7 talked rof, as coming fl ON
-sJeEf.a aBatis' councils. 1t IS predicted
that 6the,President-ef the Confederate
.sSJates1wiIl7 have them all hack under
setheiE Federal flag in less than ninety
sda VS. and will be- Democratic caH1li-
2date President ins1864 Further,
this eorrespondent states the General
&c 94ovesrhiment. got theicJle TO its 'deep
stEokes. .oftpoIiev' IN regard TO 7ahan-
so do5n1iing 51in F7oofff Shnltcr, from the hints
threwSTri out by JEFF. Davis! p In the
Event s tt of the aba1d donnient Of that post
leaving a qeriporal's guard to,protect
it, the rebels viii only confess their
weakness by capturing it in that con
dition. They VIII show to the world
that,seventy men cctoufd hold it against
an the formers forces btI'lfea 'e9s}cua-
lion of Fort SuiAt ter btss Federal fore.
,Sss,'H ss, tt is alleged ,a,s@ill be followed by,
S't6e eyacuaifion Of. all posts held 7by-
:. the. rebels Still further -wfisPei.iiIG::rs
4ijssEe given to, the effect that JEFF. Dayis
-llEil faYar the paYplept OF al drafts-
ssHRer2lIe stolen mint of !, Louisiana,
eEwaBenmaAe 9it7tlle RropeE way by the
ssF FedBIah tGDNerument. 3. The apochry-
d Pl1ai sclia4acter Of these statements
10 will 6fcdurse not be- mistaken d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Cassius NJ. Clay has accepted the mission
TO Spain, and Thomas CorWin the mission to
Mexico.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

,ai.T The Gopvepiiqp Of 'rcxas has passed 2 res
EtelHtjep efilIiaHks to- Gepa Twiggs, The Tex
ans furnish ~ iarstance Of loving both he urea
san and thlgg traitor,o We find the following
! paragraph in oqF latest Texas papers which
We gigefis this, connecticut 5aa s75ss
7a The repert of San Autonio Commissioners
Shows that The value. Of, the properly seized
al thai point, formerly belonging to the Uni
tel Slaies, amounts to one million seven hund
red and fifty lhousand GoIlnrs.8f ~ ssy-s 81,
Z. ARKANSAS ALL RIGITr.-1'he Secession Or
diuanrel has been tlefeatetl in1the1fA rIlansas
Convention by a -vote Of 80 to IS. So Ar
kansas hsss N1stlg ceIrcludel 10 malchaon IN
der the grand, lolds aag, 7snd keep step to the
musical The Z pion, pl enr Fathers NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
RrnGia1htafinn

MAYORS OFFICE, DELAWAfE, OHIO Z
ts}tl 7f q. NJ ARCH 5,3lSGlE q
mHE ddatiae5 Tlectots Of the Incorporated village
Of Dolaware are hereby net lied that the polls WIN
be open Tefnptr Hal, in said village Monday the
1st day Of ApFil next, between the hOers Of O'Clock
and O'Clock p M Of said DAY, for the election OF
Mayor Recorder and five Trustees Of said ncor poratsd
Vllag6 tosefyc curing the ensiiing year s-' fi- y
Given under my hand and the seat Of said Incorpora-
ted Village the cay And year drst above written, 4
AaTchfl5, i6l--te ff .sss r. B. SAITH, Mayor. 4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Inn ToN5 Of old scrap Iron, for which I viii
Az = pay one cent per pound ~ Foundry Ware
= - Inck "a IAad
VIII take Wooa and Produce fn exchange FOR Casting
and Work. lE f.# :s.dt gpIf f'rgf .isiT1
neawqrss March 4, 'et,-tlb qy,sJ. cEyASs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

The New York Legislature have passed an
enactment, recognizing Washingtons birth
day as public holiday hereafter The bill
which inaugurates the new holiday amends the
provisions of the former law respecting the
payment of promissory notes that fall due
on legal holidays, making them payable on
the day subsequent instead of the day preced-
ing. This gives q benefit to debtors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22


b7ofTLRSEsa OF u uDnE o4CLEkN AND foF yMR.
b BtoH3N +zi,( Her elandn writes to the En-
I q,iirgr fruu " ashihgtols: o. g ~ i-s-7 sIf
announce flattyithin the last
4 aesg lnioufhss the hciltl o9 j ustce McEeau. OF
ld9hio has sensiB y,icelilled. He has latlefly
BpeonreypeByf deebi ssonnclt so. .ipdecls as fire.
ndiieutl ye6 obes,nytbleo taiialoe part ia imBor-
dtant scotsaltations with vhis colleagues of the
FSupreaie Court. e I hears also EthIt fsx-PFesi-
dent Buchanauis quite rindisPosed bpt more
! by 1distrpss Gf'mintl than of bodK. fz ai
tu fe7b = z.L.-.l zL-lel-z-t l,-L-lz z--.7,sfs.-r
7 Capt st, ne Of The. Ar;sbis, telegrapbs from
Sandy Hook that the steamship Auslralasi-
!. an arrived at iQlpeeqstompr March Sd, baving
/ brpkep Der screw iinf Longitude 30 Her
pals ard BaS5sHgers fq4Fe on R}4 beard the AfaRin
ioA+4s5 - 5@' lhase'sads yd aoiHJ 4sri ne,f so
President Davis athrda tens to issue letters
of Marqae. -None-of-h his letters that we have
ever seen4avere. slettersso Of mark Loui.v vile
/ JournalJ a3 -Ht 1.-ef .,r ~
The Secpssi6niate arc again beaten in Nilsson.
ri, by the defeat oi. Senator GREEN, as candi-
date for reelection. Nlr! oHNsoN, Uruion Dem
ocrat, is elected in hsstead-
The Charleston, correspondent of the New
York Tribuns says AAIoR. .ANDERsoY caused a
man TO b. .shQt. in Fort Sumter the other day
because he was engaged in plot to spike the
guns Of The Fort.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
@, PEATE,
Eiotures! Eictures !

= A0NGkA - AZ AeAA -
o. "A. S Z I GE y r.
TTTOULD announce 60 the Citi1ons Of Delaware
w aud lbs vicinity that he has taken the wsiSuown
stand formerly occupied by r. q. Wilson where be is
prepared toltake the beauttul-picture callei the
q Il A N II Y r r.
the latest style o. the Amhrotypss, Photographs
AMI a other xmas Pictures taken for the lotU pr OF
FIFTY CENTS, ana goo'l amy premium pictures 10
tao ooupty fctures pat ip Pins Lockcts aud Ripgs-
Pictures copied to order having Of the bcst North
sky-llghts with side tightoombiucd which uuivar
sally acknowledged 70 be the best light 10 produce life
like picture. Don Z bsleNe what any tolls you-cau
aud examine sPecimsns, and judge for yourselves.
Don't forget the pace-7Evaps Block third story,
north east room, eing Of the AMERIoAH FLA6.
March ., 80. .4n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
TAYLOR & DICKSON 9,'ls1 I,
CIoflig9g Vs. arehQuse.l

Noe % q % v 1E "a .LI51stl n CIV z. -
N LARGE SsTBE3irCE -GLUf5HNNb FDf SaAEi FOR
"A Cash or COOS creit. We viii not refusc the latter,
bat tiesc ths provc nothing go goof a. tho former,
sHuh Tye-s Hill sYe every !ya3ltaEs.r-
There has never been hnc Tie s5ry the fraae
Hitl we h;iv ms tiaetited1 . gsl1I 4z3l 3TEd
''7a' ''-iiC Clothing SO GheapIy,is i7n adi
snd this asvafss st viii dfr5 sSth our CUSTOMERS
OF gv5 them tA2 WhuleGi 4 acquired .oniy give US
the CASH, aaC yOI Shall have the goods Jour 0ss
price .-tff .- sr.- r..r s.Hao -rE9tsls
.oa u. WdTtb Streef, corner Church 81. lasI
Near etArN, MgEArSiS cq,s Etw store. d 4feafni
March IS, Is6l---n4ls
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

-'"pHAft fSioE FEEGtNa 1S,NIissIssIpPI.
,fs-2si4a lgtfer from Mississippi sass.:- :
sa At the eIscti6inna. iii this State about
aSene;ha1f only attended,, aud -adott one
,half,the. voters lttinhirned DIT f6lFF q drink
TIsf5Hhis1y. SO file .pe9ple we're dra7
.sGe0nads sdr&ess therefore, SECESSION
eagainadothesdaBs 4, EylerY +, littles lawyer.
.sGoctoR, sGse., YexPect to be Eiefei Presi-
--5euft1or something. else. in the new
Republic, and they Therefore favor ee
idea. So yeu may see that there are
but few who speak on tbs, stump for
the Union; and all who eXrect office,
'.s.iEc. -DloYe and act more intensely than
others. The, wishes Of the majority
s..aEe kept down, and yet fee | feel con CO.
s6dantthat the people of Mississippi,
-s6f REOpeFly yand fairly asked and tried, Ese,
ezw0nIeh geI l0Q00lfer the ,Tnion,,7 The
people Of tATorthu,Alabama a5efuse to
saFecogniEeI the Authority of the .ze@ll
. yentidn, and atAtlrens. Celebrated tbe
22d of Febuary iH ain old fashioned
Union manner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

The New York HqraId, has. some startling
news that JEFF. Davis intends to gather togeth-
.er his mighty army, and march north and at
tack Washin ston. Some of our exchanges
rather ridicuIe the idea but we don't know
why some credit should not be given to it for
Don Qnixotte made an attack upon a Wind
mill and Don Davis would not do anything
more or Iess-if he will only wait until Con
gress IS in session. .aE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
900 Plows 200 Plow Shears
-s7 For Sale. s4 zL
TTAV'EG in4rrcyed The flews manufacture d
Al hcr0t0ors 1uthe .fI =. :. --r-' go
FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE SHOP,

] amRoW cgcrhig tho following e.; ..... .t-+
No. .. Long Patent y0st PUws. ......S Sc 90.
No - $500 SfO
No. l, ,.'". 7-''f p. g Corn pio,vs al IO0.
and well rantrd and ground.
Conlbiia nn ld'ys with steel mould board wropvb,
Clovis for SO. - '''I77'' WV 1
Farm"rsN4l find - to-thejT interest 10 buy tho ir
FLOWS and Piow LGLtSDi toe Manufacturer and bt 20
DONG give crnpio4 fnrft 10 tfefr own mac hanics
Delaware, March Is, '6l--ftC J CE EyANs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
GARTSGET gEETslZ

TJsT received, e large stock Of FRESH GAR
u jim Sl-ltfS ifofaFht nest celebratcd seed GaF-
deas II the ynited States and Epgsnd pot up % smaIi
Aiso N'large stock ofaF3eld Seeds put up in pound
packages. Also largo stock Of Peas by the plnt
quart, hushe or the earliest aud best varetiegLau
Of which VII te sold al low prices. .Il- ,a.l.--
March 49, y'6l liz, C. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
Countv Ereasurv.

Total sI2ss5 80
Suadry Notes on iis in rreasurer's ohice:
Notes received .ofC. Howard and others draw
ing interest at 6 per ccbi--ar9gam O; pfis-
cipn u .4. .s.L. Seg52 81
$50 Educational Notes atT pes cef. ST.. 1855 Sc
The foregoing ~ a aa=-tttsgllai4
------- G. ARMSTRONG;. Treasurer.
EH-W. TIA MisERi-lIE, Auditor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

The Troy ~. y Budget says Gen. Wool
denies having advised the surrender Of Fort
Sumter. 4.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
Yours truly,

'...H .zfs5a-'.f had d. Z. GIl ao u =
. Te:4Iis ESeellency, WLLIAM DERNIsoN
Goyernor.of. Ohio. ---r. 8- .f.- C..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
P1ONEE 8, PEOWsa

TUSI RECEIVED, another invoica Of GIII'S
y CELEBRATED CON ATIO% PLOWS Tor sale a
napuftetqrer7 pu6ds Tor cash. I'D f..-.-l - 80
Mtceh Is, 'll.--f.f. c. c. cTIANBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22
settlement of Iefctes "a.

THE following Administrations Guardians and
ENecuto.s aave hiedtheir papers FOR settlement
J. MarPe, ct al2Adsnsr. of Bcni. Quick
Z. Pike, Admir-. Of AInyra Payne.
ffhof SEggs, sij4 lEtnlr. efi Tbosv AlortqaJr
LAtflb ,li Zsiglar, Guardian Of Joshua ;. sickle.
= ssoinon-t Tae AS'F. Of Mlrgarst Lane, deee6sOd.a
h There viii ben hDariag on said cases at my once IN
Delaware, on saturday, March f3d 1861
Mar. l, dist l. tANNEY, Probate JudKW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-22

Wanted to-do but little down below
ARd1Iia thar litt.v leng.ylsf 5-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14

A" Coon SAMARITAN" Such incidents
as the following will not tend 10 make the
business Of catching fugitivcs popular In the
old Hay State
The Boston Herald reports the arrival from
Baltimore by the ~. q. r. RI OIL fu'
gi,i,e slave. soon AFTER reaching Boston he
was passing through the Doric Hall OF the
State House. where he recognized one OF
the .oldisr. wounded on the 10Th OF April
ut B.liimOrs. and at once accos,ed him, in
curing after his health. and asked him IL
he DID no, know him. The soldier did not
ut first remember his face. when the fugitive
a.ted him II he did not remember colorci
man bringing him water TO drink. and rag
10 bind up his wounds, while he lay wound
ed in the street. lie replied that no did,
and at once recognized his Good Samaritan
in the person Of the fugitive. The peculiar
circumstances. OF the case made tho inter
view deeply touching. IL - added. that
when the Massachusetts, soldiers fell wound.
Cd in the street. OF Baltimore, the fugitive
wife tore UP her cloihs,, TO maze rags to
s,aunch the now OF blood. These rags 'hc
threw out u window In her master. house.
when her husband gathered them up aud
carried them 20 tho wounded soldiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14

EproSuL Cn,Ssr. Tho last number OF
the Bethel Courier. contained the valedic.
tory OF Dr. True, who has been it, editor,
IRON the time tho paper ". established.
The Doctor has latorsd earnestly and well,
lCa,in. the community largely indebted TO
hi. Industry and patience. for many chap.
ter. OF local history. which mu'i otherwise
have bccn wholly lost. II. possessed ADM
rAble tao, in pleasantly recording the many
local occurrences a' we'll I. IN parryins the
blow, Of the fraternity in h, precinct. We
resre, u los him from the profession. Mr..
Smith, the publi'h'r. will henceior'h have
exclusive charge Of the Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14
Uaion Flag ut North Paris.

The Republicans OF North Paris have fI.
ed upon the anniversary OF the Battle Of
Bunker Hill ~ . suitable occasion Tor the
raising ola USios flag In their pleasant
village. They have engaged the services Of
several speakers, ind are determined that !.
shall be known that the fires OF ITO still
burn In the hearts Of patriotic sons OF pat
rious sires. The exercises will commence
at ops o'clock. This 10 almost wholly an
agricultural community. who have till now
been engaged in erOwdins tho earth with
seed. which shall crown tho harvest with
abundance Tor those who have gone forward
10 the battle; and IL Is fitting that they
should take this occasion 10 rally around
tho old flag. re,irins memories Of tho past,
and tc.tiiying tina, their hearts arc in the
present struggle. let those who can. be
present., next Monisy. attbi' demonstration
Of the patriotic hu'bandmen OF the North.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14
rot The O,fotd Democrat.

MR. EpiroK The dwellins'hou she a
and barn. with the most OF their contents,
owned by Sir. John Chandler OF this town.
wero destroyed by fire, last evening. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. The los' is.
a. least. one thousand dollars. A par. OF
tho furniture was saved. Tho family had
retired. and one son barely escaped the
flames.
Mr. 4. was insured in the Belknap Coun.
~ Insurance Company for six hundred and
City dollars. Yours. &C.,
CHARLES NrrrEE.
Srow, June sth. 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14

FEos ErHorE. We have intelligence OH
breakfast. given q, the Hotel Do Louvre, by
loyal Americans abroad. About 80 ~er,
present, including Gen. SCOTS wife, {.
". Clay, Mr.. Dayton. Ar. Fremont aud
Others. The speeches were earnes, and pat
rio,ic. fully sustaining our government.
Ca.iu' ". Clay spoke a, length, and was
emphatic in hi. comment. on the conduct
OF England in recognizing Southern bellig'
erent rights. IL declared that II ever the
Dag Of England WAS associated with tho
black DAG Of the South, the 'tar.'pangIel
banner Of the United States, and the TIL
color OF France would be- seen together
against her. for France had not forgotten
ST. Helena.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14
Summary.

Tho National Intsllisencer says that two
hundred Sisters Of Charity are ready 10 en-
lis. In the cause Of the sick and the wound.
ed OF the army. at any moment the Govern.
men, may signify TO them desire to avail
themselves Of their services to take charge
Of hospitals. ambulanes Tor conveying the
sick and wounded, or any post. far or near.
where the cause OF humanity can be served.
General Scott. like. marlborough. ha,
never Lost battle. The Southern Rebels
are fearful that he never will.
The great /" Union" gun recently cas-.
al Pi,tsburs, and now nearly finished, is
sixteen ieet long. weighs twenty-'i1 tons,
70 riaed. and carries ball weighing $50
pounds. which Il, i. expected will b. projse.
ted q, lca.. Elk miles, perhaps seven or
eight.
The sece.ionists had stored at Alexandria
q large quantity Of railroad iron. which
was captured by tho United States troops.
Ifs value is estimated to DO at least $780,.
900. II will. OF course 10 conGscated, and
applied to the service Of the country they
are ryin: 10 destroy.
Thomas Clay, son Of Henry Clay. ay''
In letter recently written from Ashland
81 hold that the masses are everywhere
honest, and have been preeiPisa'ed BY am
bilious, unprineiPled politicians IN the
South, into revolution.
One Of the Massachusetts Regiments stop
ned q, the Aston on I've way to Washington.
Soon af.erward Governor Andrew asked
Mr.. Ste,sou for tho bill. His reply was,
"Ths As,or House has no charge for feed.
ing Massachusetts, troops"
Mp. Willis, abiding to the promiscu.
Gus display Of bunting IN the city Of New
York. says"it seems As II Natures entire
stock Of rainbows bad been hung out to
dry"
Tho Notifications at Als1andfis and Ar
lington Hights are now 80 formidable that
the federal troops can hold them against
any force that can be brought against them
.ad prscludss all fear Of attack, ss present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-14

TIL. Bethel Courier state. ,hata steamer
has teen boil, ihi. ,ca.on on Lake Umbasos.
for the accommodation OF pleasure seekers.
The Courier /, in error, however. IN stating
,hs, III. ., the Gre, scamer launched in Or
ford County. Hon. y. o J. Smith built
one at Canton Point. several years since.
The current. with un'killiul management,
made the trial trip u iailnre. and she now
lies IN her terth. having been reduced to
the duty Of driving q steam saw mill.