davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27


BHAvs WoRDs AND GENEROUS AcT.-
Col. MULLIGAS has been invited by large
number of citizens to deliver a lecture du-
ring his stay in New York, to which the
gallant soldier has scceded. In bis reply
dated at Washington, on TIE 18th mat
be says:
Z" | an gretifisd at the kind judgment
you pass upon our humble services in Mis-
souri,. Grstifed, because it will nerve our
good soldiers when again charging on the
foe, to know tina, New York remembers
and esteems them. On Wednesday, the
18th inst, As desired, will lecture in your
city on the recollections of Lexington. |
shall be obliged to You, gentlemen, if YOU
will devote the proceeds Of the lecture to
the relief Of 1relapd-to poor, stricken,
beautiful Ireland, united to many of us bv
birth, to many by blood, TO all by meme
ries and great lessons, which, 10 cberishiDg
ennsbie as. She gives her blood gener
ou.ly to eur Union. Let us make At least
the poor return Of our abundance to her
misery. If the story of our ,utferings can
in aught relieve her distress, Lexington
will not have been without merit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF kossuTH-Le,ters
from Italy convey The painful intelligence
that kossuth is alarmingly i'll. His dis
ease appears TO be kind of consumption
a disease which has thus far baffled the
efforts Of his PHYSICIANS to arrest it, he
is so reduced as to he able to converse
with difficulty, and bis friends fear he will
not survive the winter. ...s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

Aasgsr OF HoE. Gro " JosKs.-
Hos Gao ". JosKs, of fows, late Sens
Tor from that STATE, aud stIl later, Minis
ter to Bago,a, WAS arrested on the 2oth
inst, in New York by The order of VII
LIAM II SswASD. and sent 10 Fort Lafa~
v.,s We repeat IN tbi, case what We
have said in others: If the prisoner be
guilty, let him be tried fer treason, ard
hung higher than uaman. If lie is not
guilty. le, him bs discharged. WILLIAM
ii. SEwARD has no mere iegsi power to
Judge him than has any private citizen In
our streets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The Fight Renewed at Fort Plckens.

NJ II NEW DIRK, Dec. II.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of this morn
ing has special dispatch from Baltimore,
stating that news had been received at
Richmond to the effect that Fort Pickens
had opened fire on Fort McRae three times
since the 22d uIt., but with what effect is
not known. On the 30lh ult an insessant
shower Of shells was thrown into the Fort
by Col Brown .a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

~ Notwithstanding the nation hs,
been repeatedly eonvulsed by attempts 70
abolish slavery in the District of Colurn
bia, and that the measure has failed in
Congress every time it WAS introduced,
several Individuals, ambitious of cheap
noteriety, have already introduced bills
for that purpose this season, The Louis
vile Democrat Union says Congress. had
better adjourn forthwith, for no one has
the .ligh,es, belief in its wisdom or pat
riotism, and that few more abolition
speeches, and abolition bills passed will
do more to harm the Union than all JEyF.
DAvrs's armies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

The ORIGIN or THx REBRLLtoS.-The
New York Erprtn truly says that the
present rebellion originated
1.t In English missionaries, English
contributions, English lecturers sent ksre,
Members Of Parliament even, hike ThoaI
sen, to preach abolition, and thus to stir
UP civil aud servile war.
"a. Garrison, Gsrri.t Smith, Giddings
Greeley & Co, ~hs took captive tho old
Wing, conservative constitutional party,
and coalsscing at last with the Free Soil
Dem ocrscy, got up, dsspiie the Farewell
Address Of Washington, q mere Geo
graphical Presidential party. the sir1s of
which WAS aboiitionism.
This is the real historical origin 81 the
reh.Aoy, s...5..-F- IL 81 .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
re- Congress is still hamnerine away

re- Congress is still hammering away
on the niger. One would get the idea
from reading the proceedings of that body,
that the North stands no show in fight
ing the South, and that the only way We
can whip them is to arm the Slaves. II
our 100000 white soldiers can't put down
the rebellion, without the assistance Of the
n'ggers, we had better quit the business OF
fighting. .-.--.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

Of three gun boats. A portion ofthe stone
fleet for Savannah returned to Hilton Head
minus FIVE vessels beached near Tybee.-
The Unadilla aud aSether had gone to re.
connoiter the shore off Edisto Island and
the mouth of the South Edisto River.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
Disaster to the Stone Fleet.

NEW YORK, Dee 81.
The steamship Daniel Webster from
Port Royal arrived on the l7th inst, aud
reports sixteen vessels of the stone feet
sailed TO day for Charleston under escort
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
French Shin Wrecked y

New YORK, Dec. %.
The French transport ship Resource,
bound to Calao, was wrecked 4 miles south
OF Valparaiso. She had over, GOO souls on
board, only FIVE or six of whom we're saved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The London Times on Gen. SCOTS Let
ter

1t will be remember that Gen. ScoTr,
who is now in Europe, Immediately on the
breaking out of the present difficulty with
England, published letter il the London
papers deprecaiing war between the two
countries. The London Times makes the
following comments on this letter
General Scott denies that it was IN di.
rec, obedience to instructions from the
Government at Washington thai Commo-
dore Wilkes perpetrated the outrage upon
our flag. So far, so we'll. Gen. Scott.
however, has only denied what no one ey-
er believed. Oar special correspondent
at Washington had, 10y anticipation. toFl-
fled us against giving credeuce 10 any such
fabrication. He had already told us that
the act Of the captain Of the San Jacino
WAS his own, and tlat he had undertaken
this enterprise as means Of distinguishing
himself.
1t Is not, however reassuring to find
that Gen. Scott like his counlrymen, is
rather inclined 10 disavow the conception
of this action, than to repudiate it now
that it has been done He wishes TO look
upon it as a very small affair, and he does
not seem to be able TO see that the oues-
ton of what is contraband of war can
not be as lawfully determined by IA naval
officer at sea as by an International Pre-
Court. He thinks that, after public in>
salt has been offered by the officer of one
country to the flag of another, the first
thing to follow it, not a complete resti.u-
ton but an Argument between the Minis
tiers Of the two countries, whether what
has been done in violence might or might
not have been legally effected IN peace>
full manner. Gen. Sect grievouslv mis-
takes the feeling of this country if he be,
lieves that goou relations between Aneri-
ca and England are to be preserved by
any such suggestions as these. We have
sent to Washington, not to open acontro-
versy, but TO deutsnd restitution. When
that has been done we shall be happy to
discuss the other questions at issue a: ANY
length Americans may please
At present, however, the only question
open for discussion ia the right of All officer
of a belligerent power to take 10y force and
carry away the passengers and cargo of
neutral ship. We must do the Americans
the justice to say that they have seen this
difficulty and have maize some clumsy at
tempts to meet it. OF course, it cannot
be arg"ed upon principle. The cense
quences of sucn a rule would be universal
piracy. 1t is attempted, therefore, by
some writer's, and even by some who ought
to know better and who do know better,
to justify what has been done by Commo-
dore Wilkes-for we cautiously abstain
from treating this as an act Of the Federal
States until they have formally adopted it
by showing that similar things have
been done before.
If the Cabinet Of Washington propose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
~ Secretary Chase recommends IN

additional tax on tea, coffee, and sugar
an increased direct tax; highest duties on
importations and government banking
system, in place of State banks. He puts
the national debt at s5l7 100000 if ,hs
war lasts t'fl July 1st. 1862; and $780,
100000 if it continues Till 1868 The
aggregate amount realized from governs
ment loans thus far, is 1897, TAO, 58s, .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

The GoxcEnf Asp BALL.-Do not for
pe, the Concert and Bali this (Thursdsy)
evening at .Dusorp's HAIL There will be
GOOD music, and afine opportunity TO en-
Z, . ..ssvts e~-rw@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

Krxrrekr.--fhe legislature Of Ken
,ueky have passed resolutions pls1gng
thu, State TO pay its proportion Of the di
rect tax.s enclosing the President, and re-
ouesting him Ito dispense with Secretary
Cameron" A good Uuion position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

APPofsIMESr.-F. A RYAN, Of the Ap-
piston Motor, has been appointed Receiver
Of the Msnasba Land Office. lie i.a Don
of Col RYAN, lately removed from the sane
Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

If the Cabinet of Washington propose
TO contend that we must in the year 4 SCI
submit to endure at the hands of their q ui.
sers every indignity which our ancestors
have ever at any time inflicted upon a
neutral flag. then we understand what will
be the issus between US. If they do not
propose to go this length, these resuscita-
lions of long buried circumstances are ir-
relevant, aid are in themselves confess
ion of weakness There is nothing which
could hot be proved BY such precedents as
these tr. ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

~ Ior important. fcrsign news zee
eex' page -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

s'The Madison Journal make. lie fol
lowing reply 10 our article Of two weeks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
by the Governor:
JosErH q. Hat. Secretary Of State.

TEu sNE,kING rRAiroRs OF ruS NORM.
The following plain and truthful remarks
Of the New York Atlas. on this sGbjcci fair
ly bits a largo number Of Democrats IN e'-
cry free State in tho Union
We are sorry 10 say tina, IN ,hi, city 10
have large class OF persons. Wis, under
thin venesring Of pretended Lore Tor the In
ION, are profoundly stepped IN the mos,
damnaSlc treason and Infamy, They talk
patriotism, and at tho sane time are chuck
ling at the Illuminating position in which
the administration Is PLACID by being obliged
10 give up For, Sumter and 10 tolerate 9th
cr acts 81 tho soccssionl.ts which weaken
our government. t hOue, and render it con-
temptbls abroad. Compared 10 such sneak
ing hypoeri,icaI. white liycred traitors. D,-
Wis, Tsieg- 4 Co. are patriots and Chris
,iaE.. for they have tho moral courage 70
60 the whole hog and as they pInnge into
the cold dark pool of secession, they glory
in their enemies.
The-s Northern secss.ionis,'. in their Dis
gui.O, are the very men that tho Southern
sece,sionis,s rely upon for encouragement
and assistance 70 their resistance to the gen.
eral Government. They are eunningly pot
.onlns the public mind, aul arl continually
informing the people OF the South that tho
North will be divided in the ease OF coils.
ion between the sccc.sloni,t' ani ia, gener-
al government. Had il not been for tho
aid and comfor, gwen the Southern reb.
FL. by these Cowarlly Northern ,nitors,
secession would have been deai as door
nail weeks ago. Heavens justice Is sleep.
ing, bu, SURE damna,ion will oysrt,se such
people before long"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
Judge GoodenoH.

The Marsh Term Of the Supreme Judi.
eial Court Cour, Tor Oxford County, which
hs. JUS, closed WAS holden by Mr.. Justice
D.nisl Goodtnow. We believe Ne but ei.
pre-. tie opinion. Of the bar. the Jurors and
all parties concerned when We say that he
presided 20 their satisfaction. lie patiently
heard all parties tha, desired 10 try their
causes, while his eharsr. u the Jar'es were
clear and impartial. Judge Gooieno~ has
the happy faculty OF d.pO-lns OF large
number Of cause. in comparatively short
period Of time. Ills practical suggestions
to parties. 10 dispose Of their cases by amt
cable arrangements. reference and other
wise. has an excellent effect IN sof,enins
down the a.psri,ics Of liligaiins parties.
ProfiiuS by such well timed suggestions,
they often consent 10 amicable arrange
ment., thereby restoring friendly feelings
between hostile lItisants, and saving to
,he,n.elsc, q large amour, which would
otherwise be thrown away IN cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
A {" Maine" Traitor.

Letters fr,.m the British Provinces state
,n.; the American Consul a, HALIFAX. reius
ed 10 hos, the American Flag over the COZ.
,ulaie quarters, on the III OF February.
This Consul 0. none other thin Albert Pills.
bury. the democratic candidate ior Governor
in Name. m 1853. Til. l. the same Pills.
bury ,ha, va. defeated At the polls IN said
wear, nv An.Ou Z. A.orrIll. and his A" eleven
thousand followers. who refused TO endorse
either the man. Or the outrageous proceed
ing- Of the convention which nominated
him. The wisdom Of Morrill, and his "reb'
ell associates. !. most triunphan,ly ,Indi.
Gated in the recent &C, of pillsoary IN dis.
honoring the stars and stripes.
Tb,. P,ll.bnry ha. been occupying the
.am. position ~iih hundreds Of Others. Pla-
eed in power and authority by the demo-
cratic party. holding ofhee under govern
men, which they have been laborins " de-
s,roy. To insult the American Flag Is NOR
al treason. a. much 80 as % fire into IL, -.
pecially when such an act comes from an
American abroad, who !. under oath To hon
or aud prOtec, IL.
The only redeenins thing connected with
these matters. is tho Tact, tina. all such Irai'
tor. mus, speedily walk the plank and
r,-e Mace 70 men loyal 10 the constitution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

WHITTIER DRTrNG' The Augusta cor.
responder; Of the Boston Daily Journal has
heard rumors Of aeces.ions to the Republi.
can ranks in Maine, ani allude, to prom.
inent one. ~ follows
"rhe new administration at Washington
bids fair to be very popular in Maine.
There are already indication. OF the Repub-
lican party receiving further accession, from
the Democratic ranks. Among the most
prominent and influential OF these i, Hon.
J. q. Dieker-on, at present Collector OF
Belfast. lie has recently written some very
powerful articles agains. the Sccossioni.is
and in favor Of the position 80 clearly enun.
cia,.d by Mr.. Lincoln in bis Inaugural.
The articles have been publi.he! in the Pro.
gres.i,e Age, at Belfast, and their logic
leaves no other course 90 their author than
10 fetch up IN the Grdad Saiioa Hous Of
As Ua,oa along with all other good men
and true" who intend to stand unhinehing.
" for I" the Constitution, the Union, and
che Enforcement OF the Laws"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Died. in Bangor. 9Th inst, Mr.. Samuel
3. brown. aged - years, 10 months. Mr.
Brown resided In BuckGeld many years,
aud prae,leei lag there Tor long time.
lIo will be remembered by all. IS nm honor
able. upright man. whose word wa' truth,
and whose principles and practice were
those Of q Christian. III. attachments ne a
scholar were Of high order. thoogh from
hi, unob,ru.vencss. lev knew bis real men,
tai worth.
lie had been feeble Tor .ome ycar.. but
HI. FINAL disease W. the prevailing inhucn'
"a. lie leaves vile. and two daughters,
and two griniehiliren, As hi' near relatives
and q large circle Of other relatives and
friends. to whom he WAS greatly endeared
by hi. many kininc-s~. We may truly say
o, him. = cool aud jus, man hath passed
away. VI. L. X
Turner. March -. 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

", 10 do indirectly wha, We have no right
10 do directly. No man will contend that
Congress. In. the power directly to prohibi,
slavery Tor the purpose Of hemn'ng 10 in.
and finally eItinsu,shins II. l.cAuno. un'
der the present Constitution establish Free
dom in any territory beyond the ~" 'har'
Of the inhabitants Of the free states. fo'
II Congress should declare that oil tho Ter
ritory m the United States should DO thu
exclusive property Of the free States regard
less Of the jus, claims Of the co.States. who
have an equal right and claim in 10, 10 would
not only show . want Of county but II
would DO an injustice and an aggression.
No ,e, Of men would submit 10 such an out.
rage: and the a,tsmp, TO efsct such pur.
pose by indirro,,on mus, break Up tho gov
eminent. for the power 10 d. such an &C,
for such purpose is only eqaallsd by cen.
trail dsspo,ism that would override oil State
authority and trampls down all State laws.
! must cay ha' 90 nov '0's "p0" s"'
Lincoln and his administration as one des-
,iaed to promote the idea embodied 10 We
abolition creed trainer look uPo" " u
one disposed and determined 70 correct aou
se'. to give every state ana p""'c' 'ns,'
lair share OF tho "o'ern'he"'' 70 A''','
sec'iona!i'm, and to let tho whole "or'c
know that the United States 'hA" 10 gov
erned by the people. Tor the people, Tor the
whole people and tor humanity ana ''oer
ty. Ibis will eventually secure unity, jus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
An ,nreniou. a,,emp, wa. made las, wcc

An ,pgeniou. a,,emp, wa. made las, week
to roo the Exchange Bank, New York.
The parties purchased the stock, and lease
OF carIe, seller. two tenemen,' from the
bank. \ sib,eranean passage was then
made TO the recess. in which the safe /. Get.
and an entrance affected, 10y breaking up
the stone door. After all this trouble they
failed - force the safe, and cleared on, With
about 5000, which was ma box, on the
top Of tue safe. The operation mus, have
eO.t above $4,000. Two English burglars.
Bartlett aud Myers have been arrested on
this charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

4 Recruit In the Southern army. from
Baltimore, writes home from Charleston that
he arrived there on Sunday morning. and
within an hour was hurried oil 10 Castle
Pinckncy. and set - hard work. lie says
4" W. are treated irOrie than nsgroe' here.
W. don't get enough 10 eat, and lrhdi ice do
get 1, Of the ooarsea and most common dc.
,orlpi,on. II you hear OF any one getting
the Suihsrn nghs Jcr1 as strongly rs
had il, just show him this. and II !. does
not curu HIN, nothing will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

APPOINTMENTS. Among the mos, impor.
,ant nominations to Office by the President,
since our las, are the following James II.
Anderson, Consul TO Hamburg John 7.
Edgar o! Tennessee. Consul at 81. Thomas
VIM. l.. Dayton, Jr. ASSISTANT Secretary Of
legation at Paris; Charlie, l.. Wilson ct
the Journal Chicago, H., Secretary Of Le-
CATION at London j. d. Putnam, Consul a.
I,,re; Freeman II. Morse, OF Me-, Con-
.ul at London Mark III. Dunnell OF Name
Consul at Vera Cruz; samuel Long OF Ill.
Consul a, Labania hos. j. Dyer, COM
missioner to the Sandwich Islands; Mr.
Th.yer q. Consul General to Egypt, Mr.
De,ine ~ Consul at Cork. Green Z. Clay
q. Secretary Of legation to sgain John ID.
Delrse.. Superintendent Of the Public
Printing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Our readers will remember ,ha, the To-
routo Leader declared. some weeks since, ~
"by authority" ,ha, the British govern
ment would recognise the new Southern
COniederacy as .oon as formed wear au'
,boritci by an American gentleman, now
in Europe. to say tina, tho ',a,amen, Of the
Leader va. placed before Lord palmer'iou
at hi. ip.tape. and tha, Lord Palmerstou
declared in the mos, positive terms. that
there was :" no truth in the report, and no
foundation in it," New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
JUSrITIA

Asa,sr TOR ExnEEzlrsrSr. Ia tho au-
iumn of las, year, a man named William
II. Rounds. formerly Of Brids,on. Me-.
while employed by Me~r'. Nehemiah Br'
~ & Son Of Lynn, as an agen, Tor tho sa'c
Of coffee aud spices, deiraudcd his employ
er- o. about $1,000 in money. which he col
Iec,ed Of their customers along tbs South
Shore, and led from the STATE. Ala re.
cent session Of the Grand Jury for Bristol
County. held q, Taunton, an indictment
va. returned against Rounds. and Con'ta'
Die Thur-ton OF Lynn, having obtained
requi.,,lon npon the Governor OF Illinois
Tor the defendant wen, to tina, State TO ar
rec, him. The officer found Rounds In the
town Of Macombc. M:Donough county. anc
returning lodged him IN Taunton Jail on
Saturday. Iii. trial wi u take place The
present week. journal. Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

Ala second town meeting held az this
place on the ,~enty.,hird. called Tor the
purpose Of choosing q 'eleciman to oil ava
cancy occas.oncd by the refusal Of Sir.
Mark Lea,iit. who va. chosen nj the annu'
al March IN ce,ins. 10 apPcar and take the
oath oi ogisc. Hon. II, u. Bean was eho'
zen.
The eon,e., MAS clo.s one. bu, the lie.
pub,.ean,. af,e- some four or Eve uhsaeee-.'
iul ballo,ins' els!tci their nan. Our board
now stand. q. follows:
Samuel sueknsy, Rep. Iii II. Bean.
Ier. Henry Whitney. Dem.
BIO MILD. March IS, lsGi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
Supreme Judicial Court.
Gooprvow, JrsrrcK presiding.


No. $50. Buchanan ct al. vs.. Greenlesi.
This case was reported on trial last week.
The Jury brough, In . verdict for tho delft.
The criminal docket was then taken M.
The frs, case called was
State W. J-hn Dorr. This Was IN In
dic,msu, asains, the respondent Tor com.
uniting . rape. upon the Psrson OF woman
10 Hartford. The defense o., up was IN the
nature Of m abb. Il vas contended that
Il an oiisn.s was committed, tho. respondent
was no, the guilty party. and proof was Of
fsred which tended 10 show that at tho time
Of the commission Of the defense. no was ut
another place. The Jury disagreed. and
alter long session were discharged by the
Court. The case created grea, interest In
the vicinity where the parties reside. IL
occupied the attention OF the Court four
days. The prosecution was ably conducted
BY WIN. W. Virgin. E'q,. the County A.
tornev. and the defense was managed BY
Hon. T.. q. Harlow, E.q.. with much ability.
No. 800. Elealer A. Poland. vs.. Dao'sl
Oldham. Jr. This action involves the set
Element Of the line between the land OF the
parties. Verdict for Deit.-iAw.
Harlow Tor PlG. Winter for Def.
No. 33l. John G. Stockbridsc. ct ux.,
,.. Samuel Holland. ct al. This I" IN ae'
ton for damage TO piG'. wife. occa'ionec
by the kicking Of horse belonging to the
Delft. and which Mrs. SIOckbr'dgs met
while driving on the highway; and by which
Pa. horse became frightened. throwing
Mrs. Stockbridsc from tho carriage. and
ipjur,ps her severely. Verde, for Pla.,
500 damage. APPEAL entered.
Harlow tor PA. Winter for Dei,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

The only way for the Tree States to rre.
ven, civil war. !. 10 yr,parr for var. All
history |. foil Of warning AID sdmon'''on
upon ,hi. point. I'm time OF peace pre-.
pare for war" Vas . maxim Of the great
washington. Let Ne throw Away the cow
arSly policy tina, has nearly ruined US al
ready, and learn wisdom from the teachings
Of the Father Of bic County.