davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

asrsss5afg5ss LOSS OF TEGETH-Dr. j. WEST
ll2 St. Charles street, continues to supply this
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs,
his pnuciple Of self adh esion. This
method procured him universal appreciation and
nended benga he most ingenious syate OF supplying AT
FIGAI TEETH hitherto invented and in all restoring
nerfe articulation nasticato perfect and natural
In as defy detection by the closest observer Dr.
es nehod of filing tseh with gold combines all the modern
Those interested will ud these staenents be
ntirer and tremendously Dr. ", returns his sRcere
It IN The inhabitants Of New Orleans and vicinity for the
nsive practice they have him vtn for the last fifteen
y9rs Oce ma ro1enca liz St Charles street. second doc
FROM Lafayette Square. t.Hk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
NEW ORLEANS GLAss1F1CAr1oHF.

TOBACCO. We stated in GUY last weekly report
that the market had shown more activity, since
which there has been a fair inquiry and the sales
embraced about 900 hhds, generally at full prices.
We rennlt auntatinua 2s GlllNMS:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

NDLEMAN, RRETTON g. WETAkGRS, COT
street. jylo ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

T WRIGHT G3 Co.'S
y and popular Family dotii'
nru@gists and Dealers at Prop
G0perai Denot Specs! j 2eTc
New Orleans. la.
TERMTFUGES,
Winer's Canadian,
Swain's,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jeyne's Tonic,
Kerl's,
J A. Fahnestock's,
McLean'F
BALSAM AND COUGH RR-d
EDINS.
Wistar's BRlsam of Wild Cher
Hasti1nlg's Napthn,
shermun's Balsaln,
6uchan's Hungarian,
Davis's Wild Cherry aud Ter,
shenck's Pulmonic Syrlp,
New England Cough Syrup,
Rartholomew's EXptct0ranS,
Halls Balsam,
Swaym's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Poctoral,
Taylor's BAlsnIn Liverw0Tt,
Jayne's Expectornnt.
Winer's Elecampaire,
Rogers Liverwort and Tor,
Mrs. Gardinnr's Liverwort,
Stadley's Cherry Expector2nt,
London'B Indian DO
Or. Roses do
EcLean's Strengthening Cor
G ssGAliRsAPsAR1LLAs.
Or. John Bulls,
=. +. Townsend's,
Sands's,
Old Jacob Townsend:
Jsrpenter's
Wyncoop's,
Shakers,
GrafenberR's,
Bri8tofa,
duysott's Yellow Dock.
PLASTERS.
Toll's Strengthening,
Jew David or Hebrew
Badesu's,
Kngpp's Indian
Alcock's Porous,
Grififth's Adhesive,
Holloway'a Annie
LINIMENTS.
McLean's Volcanic OIL Lin
ment.
DR.. Sweets.
Mex1c An Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bona,
Hunts,
Hayer's,
Wadswolth's Rheumatic,
TobiasB Venitian
Howo's Nerve and Bone,
Ksllinger's,
Gardeners,
Bartine's Hors
herchant's GG-gling,
Cherokee,
Jayno'g.
AGUE REMEDIES, etu.
OBgood's indian Chogogue,
Stephens Compound.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrituge,
Vegetable Fabrifuge.
LOZENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonic Wnfers,
T.ocock's Puimonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
BGrry's Tricopherous,
| Lyons Kathairon,
!surnett's Cocoaine,
Boyle's Hyperion Flu.
Phalon's Hair Iuvigora.ort
Iayne's Hnir Tonic,
Van DeuSen's Wehpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic
Hakel's Fan Lustrale,
Oldridge'R Balm Of Columbia
Radwey's Circassian Balm
PANACEAS.
3wain's Houck's.
Cullen's indian Vegetable,
Loneley's Great Western;
0IEFMENT AND SALFEs
Dsliy's Magical Pain ExhaeI
Professor Ho!loway's 0intma
Nchlli8tar's All-HeallnB,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor
PHO,
SsGy's Harrison's Specific,
Frash's Magnetic, Judk5G'R,
T.oRdon's An-Healing, RuR1t
BITTERS-
IoIfat's Phoenix, BtAk@'a 4
mRtic,
Old Sachem.
DR.. j. I'nvee DOds'.
Hibbard's VIVID Cherry.
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
Hptehing's Vegetable D ySpeI
WANDER FER'S
EsP- Druggists md Mercl
articles contained in the ab0
vantage by calling or sendir
be found the most offensive
MEDICINES in the Unite
Please address, ]
aENUINI
MA IF Nos. q and
=, COLEMAN, BRET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

Ordinary ......lo!z8lI cIGood Fair. 10 f7l3lsc
4 !! I9i2!3ci Prime. None.
NeH Orleans, April L. l&il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
eat our quotations as follows


SUGAR.. The receipts have been liberal, and
with a fair demand prices have shown but little
change. with sales OF about $500 hhds. during the
week, md the market closed at the range of our
quotations as follow:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

y-szea ,ss ss..z. NEW RAILROAD z.s,s:s=As
fe5.Ss k4szs3 SstssfjfSSI ROUTE 7EN ,yThtS
$EAEs asS2sassEs2sfs344 TO TEXAS. %Ss&s53asSN
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
Tyentyfour hours saved and the riske and hscomcrt
of sea voyage greatly diminished By the
Rev Orleans qsDe7ousnsaFat3 G. ~ FEGlttroaCs-
10 BERWICK'S BAY,
BY tho new and splendid line of STEAMSHIPS, all haiti
DresY hiB trade With superior ateroon Recommendations
Tor passengers,
LEAVING THREE TIMES TEEK.
aGRl'Af 1'o'I
TO Sabine Pas and Galveston.
To Galveston aud Irtlianola. - $500 1870 ,
To Galveston and IndGEola.
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAILS.
-Tfo ferry running the Railroad leaves the HndElt os
morning kesmay be obtned and ataerooms secured
at the RaroRd Office of st. Potter and evoe streets
jackson Square daily ard al the Depot before the depar
of tie Texas trains.
r. Freeh for Texas by this Lima received a7ery day, r
lays excepted the above landing 1nGursnce by hts Lima =
Lays than by the River Line. ~ - - -. -
o2Stf BENZ. r FIlA NAESS Sec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINg
j popular Family NioaiCineF, which they offer rppl-
nrlistsad Dealers froEreul6 lowest wholesale 1rcsa
General Denot Spea gecy, Isl and Fl Ghgras.rat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

Ssr53 WI son AND GREAT NORTaEEH
a1f' Tx TO S-SS54a.sIf \ II.KO Ap
Ivo Passenger Trains leave hn Depot the Of Cali
pe and Magnolia dalylho Mail Train at 1880 A. NJ
md tha ExHr"ss Train 1t 7 P. II.
T.Iuections vii the Nprhsrn and Eastern RoHds ard
Io sold ell the principal cities Of the North, Eaa
West
Time New York days and 1G ho'rs Price = to
-" IN ta-r NORMA ion apply nj tEo General iicks OGcu
lis t2EP irG@t.
viii the Conp&7ys Dsro foa If U"1
treCs, lat" $50 ?. NJ, llly Sundays aGCG.sh
IN" C-npaIy responsible for !rsa ~ fire.
cr.i, Magnolia leaves Saturday ut ?, u.
T. :. WILLIAMS.
iv1f " fenefai Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
NEW YORK

Ssz=r EGR 9'EGEV EOEsN-Rrgu nr I.inr-Ihe Al
A%E54%> schooner Mary c. 'HarDcii, lhn master,
$500 nvitg oil her cargo aged, will have quick
dJsul,ch. For balance of freight. aDn'y
40 GEO. ". IlYNSON & CO., So Camp ST.
kKE% FOE NEW TGeGfz- The Al fast sailing
tR4$A, packet schooner Jas. SatterthIyaite James
AaOy, master, having most of her engaged, will
have UuCkd;6pacEl Fer balance Of freight, apply 70
nS GEO. W. lIYNSON 4 CO., 50 Camp street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
NO RECONSTRUCTION-SPEECH or
Mr.. YANCET
From ~, ,fon,gomoy ALA, .idrrti,er, Jan. Is.

From IN, Montgomery tAla) .iirdti,r Jon Is.
The report OF the Committee OF Thirteen of the Con-
vention of Alabama, Provisional and Permanent
Governments for Southern Coniederacy being under
consideration:
Mr. Yancey said: Mr. President, the people of South
Carolina have invited the people of Alabama 10 meet
them in Convention 10 frame Provisional and Perma-
nent Governments for the seeding States. In the
oluiOns accompanying tho Ordinance oissoNing the
lnon-the Ordnance of Secession-this Convention
accepted that invitation and adopting the suggestion
of the Commissioner from south Carolina, we invited
those as well az the other Southern Sates TO meet
in Convention in this city the 18th OF February, 1861
for the purpose Of framing Provisional aud Permanent
Governments, Tor our common future peace aud Sc
curity.
The object of the report aud resolutions under
consideration is simply TO carry into effect the design
then and thus announced and therefore, no Delegate
who voted for the Ordinance and resolutions attached
can consistently vote against this report.
Several objections have been urged against the re-
port which propose briefly to consider. One is that
by the report deputies TO that Southern Convention
are TO be elected by this body, and not by the people;
and also that provision II made for the election Of
another Convention to consider the plan for the Per-
maDent Government to be submitted for ratification
Tbs points correctly stated but constitute no OBJ
lection with me- The PEOPLE have had this question of
Secession before them Tor long time, aud have
tuTely considered II in two late eec0ns those
for electors of President aud for delegates 10 this body
The Issue was distinctly made in one ae in the other
and in both they decided the Issue in favor of Sece ion.
They have Entrusted their delegates with unmii ed
power-power 10 consider, determine and do what
ever III the opinion Of this Convention the rights in-
terests and honor Of the State of Alabama requires
be done for their protection The law that author
lied the election contained that enumeration of ample
authority, and the people Endorsed it. We have been
selected for supposed wisdom experience in public
affairs, integrity, and courage, to take al proper
sponSbity in the premises. In my opinion the seyen
States thai viii be out of the Union by tho ith of Feb
ruary, will need a common Government in order 10
meet Il common enemy, us can be organ
lied II is plain that with divided councils, aud di-
vded resources and divided action these States
contend agains. the united power OF the Northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

PCGHrrrc ITEns.-Jemny Massey, who, not long
ago. absconded from this city 60 avoid being tried or
attempting shoot policeman in front of his drinking
saloon in the Bowery leaving the parties who became
his bondsnen to the amount of s2,OO0 to "pay the
piper" is now living AT Hamilton, &. W., where he
has opened another enoggery.
The match between hickey and Donnely is said to
be progressing "sptisfacOriIy.' 5000 toward the
$500, for which these two light weights to contend
has been already staked. Hickey ID "takipg his
breathings' on Long Island, under the care Of Tom
cbafers, and Donney is in the Deighbrhood of Har'
le under the mentorship Of George Morton OF Liver
pool Johnny Monaghan, however, is expected to do
the final polishing off,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

GREAT BILLIARD MATcu.-Dudey Kavanagh, the
celebrated billiard player, who lately won the cham
pion cue at the tournament in this city, challenges
John seereiter, OF Detroit to trial of skill at
billiards. for one thousand dollars side one or two
tboueapJ points, I'D. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
m,rket.-Renorted BIZ 1tlezrnnh.

BALTIMORE Feb TFLouR steady Ohio and Howard ss =
Al 81 y; City Mil held at the same price WHEAT dul hef
l5a 81; White, = Sid Sl % COsS iseinng Yellow
r6Oc PROysoXs active; MeSs Pork sls Lard lOie Coz.
rrE ssady at -. Rae. WHISKY steady at l8e. -. z
PHILADELPHIA Feb T. lseO.FLouR dull at $50 g. f9r
Sperln. WaEA steady 25d ~ 2l for Red and ~ ~
y ~ ,or Wife Com declined sales OF 200 bush at "a
assc MEss PORK tis 80. WHIsKY III dlsc.
PORT OF BOSTON AND CHARLESTOWN 4
Monthly the value of Imports and Exports o
Goods Wares Merchandise entered during the month o.
''-"' BosToS, Thursday, Feb = SOL
S,,,s, Of Goods Uayss and MevchdHdi'e. Ns1e
Import, Dutiabe catered for consumption.
Dutiable, waIe housed 100 ~
Free (eAcusiye of specie and bolonl,.... baot.ss
Specie and bullion, 'io'S'-s
Total ip,ports SA5625lf
Dome site merchandise.
Foreign Merchandise, dutisble............. ziIsa,,
Foreign Merchandise, tfee.......'.......'' '"i'N
Specie and Bullion. '...'.'''.'.''''''''''' =
r,, rxn,.s . s999. "a
Merchandise withdraw from warehe for eonsuhPn' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENIAIlNES- -
TIE House proceeded 10 the consideration of the Dill
reoresnilug the Patent and amending the Patent
II sene from the Senate last session, and was now
psssed by the House with amendments. -, -
The BOute resumed tie consideration VI 'nefePoi' Vi
she Comluiuee Of IGiry-tbree. ~
mir CORN IN, tRep., Ohi1,l gave notice thft nc VIII
al move 10 cloe tie debate till tomorrow week, III
orJ 10 give all gentlemen, who desre, cnshee 10
speak Ill, A.
House. He said TINT the people had been demoallzed
by our early aud premature eXcestes. Inc Govern,
nssUt has Teen shOrn Of every aspect OF dignity ana
hw and the President has ceased 10 be accompanied
ky forces aud The emblems II supreme authority Ibe
paeces4 Of George Washington II expected 10 meet
every demand Will sreatbed tnils aud gracious
dste.nrOns Tee struggle for party power has brought
abe seciitIs face 10 fce that moot dangerous
subject Of agitation, the Slavery question These are
e only 10 he assigDed for the extraordinary
pLenoIneloD, presented within one month, Of lres
Dental election, according 70 tic fOrns OF law. With
out grievance or menace, we md six States have
uslrIed the extraordinary prerogaiye Of rebelling
against the supreme law Of the land and ASSUME
bg 10 be independent powers, teiLing fortt,
EIps &C., and iuG1lting the national flag. We have
seen Cabinet Minister distributing tie public in
The SOUTH fll the benefit OF trose who about 70
gis public authority, and wage war; we have seen
Commissioners, H1grap1y In violation O tie Constitu-
HoD, wandering from State 10 State, stirring up rebel
bor we have seer Cabinet Minister sill boiling his
oonmistion a. eiill bound by oath 20 support TOE
Consultation, going hinself, CemnlissJier, from
enc State 70 auOer for the purpose Of organizing an
ether part Of the greaI scLeme u rebellion we have
seen President negectng the most sOaeun warning
OF me hrst iitary officer OF the age ia allowing he
tos 70 te taken possession Of We have seen bin, sub
se1henuy, masking bargains for peace with the Dis
pDiotits uotil be slG1 be relieved FROM the re.ous
bhies Of ONCE, instead o. DEFENDING tie public prop
eny and viLdicsting public hoIor, and without To-
nonStranee permitting the work Of diaintegreiion 70
40 Oh His Ascension 10 supreme power shows
Bis inter incapGeity for tho Presidential hon.
Ors hhowered upon hm. We have seen, too. /
reeeatly, h'e Cabinet officer Pref ent IL !
tbe southern Convention, deluiug it is their pur
pose finally 10 their copIeciion with the United
btates and take ali the conEquences OF establishing
soseieigu aud Independent lepubGc. We are driven I
~ Of two feniaiives nd We must ieconize what
informed is acrmPlis fact 10 be re-
called or we NUT refu/to acknowledge 1t and accent
eh lhs responsibilities attached 70 thai refusal lie
Ion sDd ssf d liz United States must be snioScsd,
and laws ol the United Slater IGpfl ~ -'P"yI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
DIED.

4 tPPIN-On "Wednesday morning. Feb ., alter short an
severe illness, TheopEilOs l. Iappin I
H. rnns VIII be ~ Greenwood on Saturday noTnn ~
lie mn nst from his late residence No los Madison gYeAVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
EVENING SESSION.

NJ. LEACH Is. Am, n. c. argued tba, the dogma
of secession had no warrant in the Constitution. lie
advocated the CrittendenBiglcr proposition, and
mittng the question TO the people, whom some Repub
lcans aud Southern utIasts afraid 10 trust The
first gun that it fred in coercion will unite the whole
South in common cause. The Border Slave States
love the Union He concluded by making calm and
earnest appeal III their behalf for Constitutional guar
antics.
kIr. JUNKIN Rep., Pal favored the propositions
OF the Committee Of Thrty-three, believing they
embraced virtually the restoration Of the Missouri
Compromise.
Mr.. ALLEN Dem. o. argued against the right Of
secession and the Southern revolutionary movements
BIZ. CAREY rep, Ohio spoke of secession as
being thick with the blacklist treason. Leave the
present difficulties TO the people, and there will be
better settlement Than by attempting TO legisate on
the subject. II the Border State men would talk as
his friend Davis Of Maryland did to-day il would not
be tgo weeks before the traitors would tremble in
their shoes.
There were not over ten members in the Home to-
night during the delivery Of the speeches. and about
two dozen listeners IN the galleries. Adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-06
Lot there be no Strife among
Union Men.

We counsel our political friends every
where to deal generously towards the Union
Drmocra,s-wc mean all tha, are truly such
a, hart. We do no, mean by this, that Re
publican. should give up their oreanlIa'
ton. or break away from their ordinary
party rules, or open door Tor contention
by inviting in outsiders 20 control our nom.
nations. VIVA, We mean 1. this Eneour
age the Union Democrats; give them your
influence and aid in their effort. TO defeat,
Dana. While We would allow them TO
manage their own Affairs in their own way,
give them helping hand whenever YOU
can. Above all. let there DO harmony
among all true friends Of the Union-a Dis.
position to be generous to thusc who sym.
pa,hir, with " in Efforts Tor its pre.erva-
ton.
We have a roodly heritage lef, US by our
father. le, US be maenanimou' to all who
will unite with u. for its preservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-06
Spot the Traitors.

Let the friends u the Union in every
town keep sharp look cut Tor the traitors :
Drive them 10 shoS their eolor., aud then
mark them Let record OF the Dana
votes m each town be kept, and ihs p.r'' 'sho
oaq them We wan, such record for ia.
ture reference. The names OF all who vote
Tor Dana will hereafter 70 upon the polite
cal " black list" IL will he the political
death Of every one OF them. The people
want the record kep, faithfully, in order
that full justice NAV hereafter be me,ed oui
10 treason. These JeT. Da,i, followers and
sympa,hlIers will all De remembered; aud
IL they desire TO know ia advance something
with regard to their political end, let them
think over the fate OF the members Of the
Hartford Convention and vet It shall be
more ,o!erablc for tli, "blues, memher Of
the Hartford Convention IN the day Of the
peoples Judgment, than for the most inno-
cen, among the supporters OF John W.
Dana. Tho members Of the Hartford Con.
yenuon were saints and angels when CON-
par,d with the moving caravan that are
following the aecursed dynasty Of the pirate
Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-06
The Only Tenable Ground.

The Bath Times, in commenting upon ths
resolutions recently adopted by the Rep1b.
lican State Convention. remarks as foll1v'
We congratulate our Republican friends
upon their position. They have taken tie
ground assumed almost unanimously ~
Congress; the ground loyal Democrats have
contended Tor. and whatever we may Eel
called upon to do in relation TO their NOM.
nation, We shall no, s,ultlfy ourself by op.
posing the only ierdIie ground on which
their party or ours can stand, md safcly
ouiridc the present. storm sweeping The p.
li,ieal ocean. While no one doubts that tho
Convention is IN full political sympathy with
the administration. even in the resolution
endorsing the administration they have pru.
IDENTIFY confined ,hcmselye, TO the great. all.
Absorbing questions involved in tho rcsoIn'
ton copied from tho venerable Crittenien,
and with equal good sense they have lei,
out Of Sigh, all the ordinary party Issues,
their own party platform. and the e'orll''-
ing negro question. In this. We repeat, god
sense Ia. gained decided triumph, and 10
aro glad OF 10.
"of their candidate for Governor We have
nothing TO say, nor i. j, neeiiul 70 say Any.
thing. one year ago We thought aud ",
said that bs was the strongest man the F,r'
~ could oppose to the democracy. We think
% now. While he has done nothing %
weaken the supper, Of bis party friends,
his active. industrious and devoted eGlr'
in behalf OF the Government. aaee NEAL
Of Suupisr. have no, tended 10 destroy The
personal re.Pcc, entertained for him BY 10y
al men outside OF biz own party.
LIT seem. to Us that, IN this eri,i. Of our
national Affairs all who 4" think alike should
act together" There !, no sense M dI'I!'
ins the Union strength. II tho Republican
party occupies the - only f'Habls grolHf "
upon which any party can siand,why should
not all who arc friends OF the Union ani
the Constitution, rally TO it, support TIE
Motto OF all true patriots should be ne''-
urcs no, men" The preservation OF the
Government rather than the preservation d
party lines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-06
Shame on tho JEFF. Davis
Doughfaces.

just look At the matter! While the
Union men in Kentucky, Maryland. Vir'
cini.. Tennessee. North Carolina, Missouri
and other S,uthcrt States, are braVcly
brcas,in, the terrible storm that hoyers over
them while their lives are a, stake. their
property conG.catel. their home made a,-'
oIate: while they are rallyins 70 save their
'l,cliug country from the hand Of the dec
,r,ycr. and the Union from dissolution, We
have men IN the trcc States Sho are giving
all aud comfort TO the very yillSins that are
crushing out their lie blood. The Dana
party in Maine have no sympathy fr An
drew johnson. Joseph Holt. John ). Carl
is,c, Emerson Ethredgr, Horace Maynard,
Isverdy johnson. aud hos; Of other true
men IN the South who are standing like hul
warks against secession Their symp,thie.
are all with the pirates and vacAbond' who
are az the heed Of the rcbclliOn-wiih Floyd.
Mason. JED Davis. Toomhs. Wishll, and
the Cracrle-- sCant- WIN rAII9uNH '"Nm
Che Dana party IN Maine are traitors to
their country, traitors 20 the loyal men 10
tie South re;@ls agains, the Government
that has ia aud clothed them Tor years.
Such AspeciAels as We are now beholdinr
in Maine j. humiliatins TO every friend OF
liberty. Fluukeyr'm never reached it, level
until i, took to It's embrace the aposta;c
rebel. Of Maine, sailing under the black Gag
Of the cohor,, Of John W Dana. The last
.peek Of patriotism seem. 10 have died ou'
in Their dcpravei hearts. These ap,.,ate'
need Ihra.hinS a, the polls on Monday
next. And We call upon the friends Of the
Union, irrespective Oi party, TO rally and
s,,c it to them Route thcm-drive them
before your 6cry charges clear TO the noun
uins. Down with the traitors Ur,
GrAEDs, A~p At TuEs ,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-06
Martial Law in Missouri.

Maj. Gen. Fremont has issued Procla.
nation in which he says:
In order to suppress disorders. maintain
tho public peace and give security to the
persons and property OF loyal citizens. do
hereby extend and declare established mar
nai iap throughout ,hs STATE Of Missouri.
All persons who shall be taken with arms
in their hands within these lines, shall b
shot. Real and personal property OF those
who shall take up arms against the United
States or who shall be directly proven to
have taken an active part with their enc
mics in the field, is declared confscated to
public use, and thar ,idre'. IL any they have,
are haety deelar,d .treanes.
All persons who shall 10 proven to have
destroyed. after the publication OF this or.
der, railroad tracks. bridges. or telcPragh
lines, shall suffer the extreme penalty OF the
law.
The civil law "a not to be interiered with
wherever IL can b enforced BY the loyal civ.
Il officer.