davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
STATE OF MAINE.

OxroHp, ss-Drrrmls-T -. 1907.
Psr.oa,l, appeared Joseph l.. Chapman and
made oath 10 IN. Truth oi the foregoing account
b., HIN .sl'-er'l's,i.
II.lor, me. SIDNEY rERIiAM. Ce'k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
Attest: SIDNEY rERII,M, CLERK
IaL.,,..r u Pl.,,nf,. Wnll

[ib.i,ssf " Pisishs'' Wni.l
A..ump.,t Zoe siiJ.Is. balsnc. si sccoant IN
asNed. Also. . ooaat iuf la1ue, bal snc rrcei'
81, gcS,l. delivered, sc. Date OF ~f't, Jelly ~
leo. rsiufuabl. AugVst Tenn: l,6O. Addam
NUN. 300.
James l.. Haskell, " Waterford. pfd. atty.
Aus.i; SIDNEY PERiiAM. Cierk.
4 true copy ofths order IT court and shs,rsc
VI WIT.
Attest, SIDNEY rERiiAM. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Burnet''s Cocoaine liss earned ja-t rep
uisi'ou t'f pfomot,ag The gro~th ssI pf-.-piag
the heauiy 81 th- htrs,s h.if. Ia.iese Of posses
s'HS the hestiu. .nd rsaciI prnpsntss 81 all All.
nal pfepsrai'oas, ssch - Bears Gtesss, nc q, Il
- csal'ag vegetable oct. highly p-Fiss,ssi. aad
sNtF~n@l, sgfee.h- snd cl,asl,. A, q ,upaIt. a
Assihy aais'ai glo.. 10 the ha,f. ~ DO not he.,.
tate O. fccommsad q 10 uus fa,f threads. fI.d.s'.
fam,ls Magazine.
sold by Bals. 4 Co. and Dr ga.,. Paris; add
II q Moves, Norsay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
The County Of Osio'd.
To GILBERT BARRETT, DR..

10 slLut WI bAWWtI III.
fot ,.fs,cs. q. c,a,iy c,hm,..,oasr ior is6D.
Va, 10. ~. t. ~ m,l.. travel fn,m SON.
net IT, Knniuri. AnipVrt. sal
lioNlIry, ON p~titoa of X.
taissss q s's.. %
H. 2dNs atrultprr 90 san'~. 400
Nav ~, IL. 10 - Iailr. ~ ,s,l from sem
Rsr ~ Woodstock 90 prtiiioa
II Sel-ctmsn ~ Woodstock. %
To ? d.y, srtsaiInes oa ',ns. %
June ~. n. To ~ mic. tpSci irum sun.
nsr 90 osG'rl. "n peii,ion II
snllis,a fsl-r ~ ale, 100
u" d,,. attea lsnc~ on -,nr, 90
Jane ?D-s3. 70 ~, milr. travel tom SAN.
nsr 10 Iim~a6rld. Porter ani
li,rsm. oa I'et,tioaoi L,rA Ia.
W. IT ~. u ~
~ . d.S. ait~ai.rce On SANE, %
Jane - To - nil. ifsvsl from >uns-r
~ Il,ftl,fd and csat,n, 90 PEE
t,lipa IT T.. W..hlarn q aIs., 200
To ! day stenj,pe on sane, 900
Jal, 81. 10 ~ m,l.. travel from Sum.
a-T O. Bfavp6rll. Porter sai
iI'fa'n. %" r"i'tipa OF Esrs Ia
.i.et ais, II ~
r. J d,y. l-1'iias road on .am". 500
Jaly II. ~. z" - m,le. travel tom SAN.
RsTto os'n'd 800 pstil'on oi
ShlIi''n fulrr ~ als., Nv
Tn2 la. bcit,ng roli 90 sane, 100
Oct. 10 10 ~ ,a,lr. navel iIom >umncr
o. .'rru. 90 petition of -clec..
men 81 rcu. 30
q, d,y 90 SANE, %
Octobci u II ~ mile. tr,srl lron sam.
nsrtp DiN6sllto ta'ihsg',pa
ioini po,t,on on p-titioa OH
q ta..rt 'i.. ; %
To | las t~a'ing rad 90 samr, 200
Oct. 81 ~. 70 100 m,l-.ifaysl fruyn sam.
eer to G,Isid ,ni Sios on pc.
ui,on af fAorA. fauiugt1a ct
ale. ~ M
To DAY. ~ same, son
Nov. -. ~ To- 10 miis. tfassl ~ som.
s-r go I'-i,tipa Il Oliver Rob
b,a. ~ sis.. O1
70 iN. lsr,i'rg r'l pu sane, 40
Nov. IS. t. - miles travel irum Suma-T g.
Par. ~ raa oTi Cooaty lani, 200
To d,y 90 ..me, 200
dee. J. To 100 m,l-. if,'rl lIou Sumner
p>tn~, onp-lit,on of fhoma.
harrington ~ als.. ~ %
10 dy 90 SANE, 200
Dee ~. To ~ 's.l.. t'-s~l fsstn Salnr~r
~ iI,ulaid aat c,nlpa 90 pc.
titan of >-ls,in,en ~ C.,utoR, ? 90
u" ia, 90 same, POO
To paid fsru,gr, 80
Gii.BEGT BARRETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

STATE on MAINE.
O,roNb. So. Drcrnher -. i-60.
Ps-onsil, appeared I'll u. Brsn. a'i male
psIh 90 the iuih - thu ioregbiag .ccoani by
h,s .sb.c T,hsd II-isr- mr,
SIDNEY rEliiIAM. Ci-ik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
n A r r I Z D I.

10 p,kab, H.. 18th uh., u. y. TOh'a, ol
Qsisc,, 10 Me. NeiI'. wskup, Of D'ksb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
J. l.. CIIAPMA'
COURT NILS.

Isp. CUT III NTIINs
J.a,. To- 20 nile. travel saI tw" days at.
trui,ncs, AZ ,uri-d trfa, " %
March y 70 ~ milc. travel 40 day,
ATTENDANCE, sIl'umeI irtm, 10 %
MAY 10. 10 10 milc. Ir''cl a"d dir
ATTENDANCE. fcgi a. tern, W w
J .nc %. 10 - m,l,s ura'cl AL days
bIttniiR,~, AL IurUr'l ir''"' W 0
sept. =. 10 20 miis, travel aad two day.
mt~ni,.cr, ,iI,ufasd tern. VI Oo
sept. -. 10 20 mii.. un'rl sai tao d.ys
su-aI.nc-. ali 'umei term. III %
'''' - .',SnI,"'e. adjassasI i,,@ 1900
J. l.. CHAPMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
d. E D

IaPar.., 2Slh ult.. NJ. Ira A. warrrn, aged
s..
u RsmC,td, Dec. 81. Rev. Walter T.. Maas.
aged 81.
10 w.,.rl,td. 2sh Oh, Jane. Barker, aged n.
u B,o~ s6sId, l&Ih Oh, Ms. Nancy fsssn'
dea, aged sesrN -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
Importing Houses,

IN Ba.ion. b. ih,nk. he can fsfa,,h good. cheaper
,h.a c,n 10 I.nsd thu. .,ls 81 iJD,Ioa,
IL Ia. WATCHES ~ American, s~i.,, Eng.
i,h .pi French, lIaniIng aud Open Faced. Gold.
SILVER an Iiilt eases.
SPECrACLES. ~ III kiad., srl aay qv,ai,Iy
Il ga.. TO set IN old Spectacle Bows. 10 suit all;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

COUNTRY DEALERS Will do well To call
nn hin .pi save heir gh, tom the city.
PEDDLER> ~ill 6nd Il lor their ad'ania.s ~
e.ll upon bin anI .tock NJ. Being in epnneciion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
COURT BILLS.

lag. .. r, % ,niL. tf,yrl from Simaer
a. Pau. a. s,isHi 4. toia. Court, 2 ~
t. : dt,. atirad,H'- os sam-. tO1
March e0-:J Tp2D miIe. tia,-i ifnu San.
nrr a. PsI,. tiiiiTni q. q Copt, %
Tutd,,. e,r .,rnr. SEQ
May $40 To- - mi y. trisrl frum -umscf
To- rlu. ~ siirni Court, 30,
u 3ilS. 'ot sImr, 600
Jane 20. - T. ~ n,lc. inVrl fr,m san
nsf :" Pans a. attend Court, zoo
To = ,lNs iaf SAM, 400
Sept =, J. 10 ~ inir. travel Gon Sumner
~ Par. to attend tout. 200
To . t,y. Er SANE, IOD
Sept. ~. ~. To ~ n,l.. travel from sun.
nsrio Pane to attend Court. 100
To . is,- fnf SAM, 400
Nov. :. y. r" M mis- travel from SIMMER
t. PaIi. 10 stirni COnn, 200
t. 2dI,. for sane, 400
Dee. $50. To 20 mile. ifs'el from sunnrr
a. PsIi. IL attend Coun, 200
To5 d.y. s,r sane, 1000
GILBERT BARRETT.
STATE OF MAINE.
Oirorp. ~.-Decerbsr ~ Is6D.
Personally appeared G'Il'rr Barrett aud made
oath u the truth of the abose account ID. han
,sh-c'I.-I.
Geioreu~. SIDNEY PERnhM, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
Headache! Headache,

Thousands Of psrsoa. sah,t from headache. IN
the -eF,.us dstriueat Il Their comfort. Ls.,u-..
Had hsslth, ~hp might casily h. cured hy .,mpl,
u.ing H.spA'sy's HsS~p-ihs NBsaSs.. m.
Headache Pill, Taken ~ the moTa,sg and N,
B,.,1us Pal iaken at aght. rarely f.i e. cur. an,
sost severe aat 0bstiaaie case. Thousands h.V.
IN; tr,ei then have bsea saufel, freed of thu.
bss~ u their 1--we. Ga sad do iikss,.-. Price,
- cents psr uoN. Sex bpxe- toe 81.
SEQ, by a'ii o. express free Of charge, "a re
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
DS.'F. HUMPHREYS 4 CO..
No. so Broadway. Nss York

Inc universal Cough Remedy IN eases
OF "AsoP,ss Coosh. There are probably more
ea'r' OF "hoap,ag COACH ooatiaoed a great
eas'h OF ume b, the Use u fsmedie. eoataiains
.Ape''''a"i'' ~A'eh ~, oaly .ggrsvais the cosgh,
oS' 'sn ao- Tue system, makiag the eOash IA.
esuse. fhis 10 .onplstsl, ob,i.,eJ IN Al. .a,.
'ersal Coagh iismedy. which saat.,a. no,h;n.
70 Ps'isee asases 90 pro.irsi,ssi .ad the Coash
ed. aiiafally while the system /. .a.l.iusd.
ne'at' ia',hs the dechaiioa, aaI all ate asked
70 'aii'iy tAsm,,lves BY trial.
, 1861-09-30
NATIGNAL LOAN.-Custon

IN House Chicago. September 17th- 1s61-
Pursuant to instructions from tic Secretary Of the
Treasury a book will be opercd Oh tie 18th day OF
September rst at this Office for subs cHpHons under
MT superintendent for Treasur! Notes. to be Issued
urder the act Of July 17th 1>61. These notes will be
sEued IL eums Of fifty doars one hundred -oars i've
huEored dcllsFa one thousand dollars and five thou
sand dollars each dated 18th August 1851 payable three
years altar date the ord.r Of the subscriber or As
directed and bear= Interest ut the rate Of $40 Per
cent per anrum. parable seniannuay; such Interest
p& ing the Of csnts tor each day every
hundred dollars. For the convenience OF the holder,
each tolder will have coupons attached expressing
the several amounts Of semiannual tntrest. which
coupons mny detached and pres s1tad for payment
separately ftcsn the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes VIII he re-
ceiyed dur1Eg fifteen dsyB from the day ef opening
the book as aforesaid. No subscription for less thsn
fifty dollars any fraction Ct that sum can be re-
ceiyed Subscriptions Of fifty dollsrs OF one hundred
dollars must be paid nawfu coin ofthe United esstea
at the time Of subscribing Subscriptions Of more than
ole hundred 6oil1rs may be paid at once; OF, pfs
fe7rcd tenth at the tine OF subscribing and one
third OF 1ne wh1le amuunt Oh every twentieth day
thereafter until the whole shall be paid 10 payment
of less than nfty dollars be accepted thst beIne
the smallest for which Treasury 1otss Can DO Ia
Ct cd.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate to fubscrt
bers for the paid the original Of which TIT
subscriber will transmit By mail to the Secretary o
the Treasury when Treasury Notes. as Aforesaid vii
be Issued thereon to u:h subscrber or Ills order car
1Y11 interest expressed IN such certificate; but
| cases where only part Of tie amount subscribed
paid at the time Of subscribing, Treasury Notes vii
be Issued only for the payments made subsequently tt
the fret which will remain until the whole amour
Subscribed by such person shall be paid, when Trea
Ery Notes Will be Issued for snch frat payment alse
On payment Of each deferred instalment the Bubscr
, 1861-09-30

eW The Massachusetts Republican Goa
sa:,t!on Wi1l be held 1t Worcester, on Monday,
October 1st, and VIII be essentially a peoples
convention, participated in by men Of all par
tiss. The action Of the Democrats in nosni-
rating straight ticket upon platform no
better than that Of Dean Richmond, in New
Yosk, Though corched in smoother and more
ambiguous language,) has disgusted 1a1ge
portion OF their oEn party, Of whom the
Boston Iost is representative, aud the con
tiruance Of the ticket in the field viii but
show, as Ben F. Ha1lett, predicted, only the
miserable weakness Of the movement. The
Bell Everett pa7ty will cooperate with ths
Republicans. The Convention, on Monday, Ii
expected to re-nomfnate Gov. John A. Andrew
With Democrat for Lieutenant Governor
| and fair distribution Of places to all shade'
Of Maesachnset1. politics.
, 1861-09-30
Location of Michigan Troops.

E.0e&1l0n Q1 W1CA5EAn AENokHs
The Michigan regiments in the field sra To-
Gated as fellows:
F116t-Col. Robinson, at Ka1orsma, two
miles northeast OF Washington.
secon6-Col. Poe, (successor to Gen. Rich-
ardscn,) attached to Richardson's Brigade,
which Is to the left Of our lines on the Vir-
Eteta side, and nearest Munson's Hill.
Third-Col Mcconnell, attached to Rich
asdeon'a Brigade
Fou1th-Col. Terry, attached to Richard
sons Brigade. This regiment has but just
arrived, and only received it's arms at Wash
ipgtou.]
sixth-Col Curtenlus's, attached TO Gen
Duryea's Brigade at Baltimore.
Seventh-Col Grosvenor, at Poolesyil1e, OF
| the Potomac-
First Independent-Co1. Stockton, {wht
bss now BEEN appointed Brigadie1 General a
Kalorsma-
Cavalry-Col. Brodhead, ut Ka1orama. H
has now been supplied with horses.
The Eighth Regiment, Col Fenton, left DE-
troit last Friday evening for y Washipgton. Tn
Ninth, Col Duf1eld. has 700 men, aud will b
ready in ten days more. Col Mays indeper
dent regiment is also nearly ready. Col. Re
logg, Of the Grand Rapids cavalry regimen
has been to Washington to make arrangement
for their coming, and will 60 forward dprin
the week.
, 1861-09-30

Gforge B. Mcclellan will be launched next
week, &pd the two others very soon after.
Government has been backward In the matter
Of pay, else the boats would have been runch
further advanced toward completion than
now. As It is, however, they will he ready
for uAe shout contract time.
The telegraph line, for the past fortnight
IN coprfe Of construction between here aud
J. Wilson, Military Telegraph Superintendent
for this Department, aud Superintendent
6wayre, deserve all credit for the expeditions
uanner in which the work Of construction
bes been advanced The line will provo of
every advantage to the military authorities Of
tho Two placer.
haven news Of interest to-day from Pa
ducah. E7er3tAing here is moving smoothly
slore-the troops h good health q aud spirits
and nore than ever pleased with their camp
ipg grounds.
Troops from that place have taken posses
sion Of Smithland, KY, with view to th'
control Of the navigation Of the Cumberlant
river. The point Of occupation Is doubtless
under the circumstances Of Gen, Bnckner'
mad adventures, cf6trategtc Importance.
, 1861-09-30

D1s11SGU1sHED FoRE1GS OFFcEBs.-We
ba7c quite q formidable list OF distinguished
foreign officers in the United States service.
On Tuesday last, Louis Philippe de Paris, the
heir Of the late Loui. Philippe, King Of the
French, (eldest son Of the late Count de Paris)
snd Robert d'Orleans Due de ,Chartrea, {his
second sony have been duly commissioned as
captains Of the volunteer service Of the United
States, <nd attached to Gen. McClellan's staff
as Aids. These young gentleman have =
thorough military education, and make it =
condition Of their service that they shall re-
ceiye no pecuniasy consideration. Also Msjor
John Fitzroy De Courcy, OF England, has been
appointed a Lieutenant Colonel, and attached
| to McCielans staff. Major De Courcy com
| Manded Tn1k1eh regiment in the Crimeau
| war: He Is Eelsted By marriage to II. Austsdo,
the NeF Grenaalan Minister. Major Valentine
Bausenwein, Engineer and Aid-de Camp to
! Garibaldi, has been appointed Major Of the
FIFTY eighth Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers. BE
came to the Government highly recommended
t,y Garibaldi- Captain Ernest Baroa Won
| Vegesack, Of Denmark, has been appointed q
captain. cut not yet assigned to duty. HI
came recommended BY his sovereign. Lieut.
Oscar Bultnau has been appointed captain
and assigned to duty Oh General Blenke1si
stat He served through the French cam
paigns in Algeria, aud wears the insignia 0
The Legion of Honor. Oscar Bartender ha
teen appointed first lieutenant, aud ATTACHED
10 BlGDk er's staff. He serV ID with distinction
| in the Pruesian Royal Guard, and WAS rec3m
| mcpded by the King Of Prussia
, 1861-09-30
Appotntmeass and Prssaotfons.

George E. Bryant, who Was captain Of the
Madison Guards in the 1=t Wisconsin regl-
ment (three months), has been appointed
Colonel Of the 18th Wisconsin, now being
mustered at Madison Col Bryant is about
thirty years old, native Ct New Hampshire,
graduate Of Partridge's military school, and Of
late years lawyer. D. G. Poole Of Madison
has BEEN appointed Lieutenant Colonel Of the
Ioth. He, also, was formerly Of the 1st, as
Adjutant. The frat regiment has thus furn-
ished three Colouels to other Wisconsin regi-
mente-A- r. Chapin of the 10Th, Harris OF
the 11tb, shd Bryant of the 12th; besides
Lieutenant Colonele, field officers and cap
teirs in ABUNDANCE The three months ser
vice has thus been double advantage.
Killer E. Jones has been commissioned a<
L;euterant Colonel, to r@iEe Scandinavian
regiment in Wisconsin.
Colonel Isaac L Stevens, appointed not1ont
since to 18th (Highlandcrs) regiment. has beer
promoted to Rrigadier Gcae1slship.
Gel T. E. r. Stockton, Of the lndependen
| regiment just gone to the seat Of var fron
| Michigan, has been appointed Brigade
Genera1-aceordirg to a letter in the Detroi
| Tribune.
, 1861-09-30

EThe papers Of the north westlhsge taken
M the subject Of the appointment Of commits
eionere to the London exhibition. They com
plain that 1.-THE President has forgotten that
fhere il still northwest" no commlssloner
having been appointed from Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconain, Iowa, Minnesota and
Kapsas. This is certainly an overnight, and
the President will no doubt rect1y it. 4 mis-
epprehension, however, e1iats asjto the fuqc'
tons Of the commissioners. It is general!
believed that they are necessarily to repr .eena
Us at the exhibition, whereas the commission
"a now constituted, is designed to make tht
necetfa,y preparations hers for the proper
rspreetntation of American arta aad tnveo
tiors ri the exhibition. WasAfngton cor. Pha
a3cgsi. Gazett:, eGlh.
, 1861-09-30

The case Of tue E,aitcd States ~. the Bay Hare
Flora Temple, GENES up before Commissioner
Elliot, in the Prize Commissioners Office, New
York, On the 30th inst. Mr.. Ethan Allen, on
the part of the Government, consented to the
discharge Of the libel on this celebrated sport
ing mare, on condition that claimant's counsel
would sign stipulation that there was prob
atle ca1se for the libel and detention, and
waving any elsim for damages. The Btipu
1stlon having been given, Flora WIS dis.
charged.
, 1861-09-30
pA11ERsoN,s CAMPAIGN.

~A- &AA*NA"t
It is not the least noticeable fact in the
management Of the war, that the plan Of
keeping large corps d'armee marching to
and fro between Harper's Ferry and Mar
tinsburg has been abandoned, and that the
abandonment has not only been unattend-
ed With danger, but has been and is pos |
tive advantage, in bringing all the troops !
within trumpet blast of Washington. Har-
per's Ferry is undefended by q single
Union regiment, and yet no one seeks to
assail it. Winchester, which Patterson so
long reconncitered, could now be had for
the asking, yet nobody wants it. All ac-
counts represent that the valley Of the
Shenandoah in that quarter is a solitary
waste, or only visited now and then BY
rebel bands picking up cid iron and saving
the wrecks Of locomotives which they
themselves destroyed. If Gen. Johnston
should desire to cross the Potomac there.
and mske foray into Maryland OF Penn
sylvania, he would find an open door to
60 through, though perhaps it would be
closed before he could get back. If Gen.
Banks should have fancy to 60 down
through Winchester and Strasburg to Ma
nassas Gap, it Is probable heTould not find
any one to dispute his passage till he
Should come IN sight Of Bull Run. In
sicrt, it is shown that Pa;terson's cam
raign was not only fuit1ess, but that it
was founded upon wrong system il the
first place. All that Pattc1son's army was
sent there to do, could now be done by 8
| single regiment, aad would be worth moth
ing wien done. All that it WAS sent there
to prevent the enemy from doing, was not
worth preventing. We speak Of the cam
| paign merely as regards IFS strategic fea-
lures. Of course Patterson ought to have
attacked Jcllnstcn and given him some.
:1.irs to do besides running of to help
Beauregard al Bull Run, hut on the other
iazd, if bis army had been where Gen
Banks's now is, he could have reached
Bull Run or any other point Of rea! dan
ger, long before Johnston could have go
around through The mountains 10 thai i'm
Ecrtant field.
4 Surely the country has reason tor graf
itude that all that costly foo1ing IS past
t and reasons for confidence that our armle
are now handled with that cool forecas
and clear intelligence Which cEn 6nd bet
. ter Use for $4,000 soldiers than stopping
hole, ont of which nc rit dares show hi
head. II Mcclellan Lad heen the CON
marGer at Washington in July, Patte'
sons a1my would have been at Bull Ru
so long before Johnston, that the latte
,scrld either have tallen ali easy prey
the Union forces, or have saved himse
only By precipitate fight up the shenaz
, 1861-09-30

4iLNI9As ~ hEuHe&uaf3 6"pL. - lSul.
The Grand Jury came into the United States
Coprt this afternoon and m.de lengthy pre-
eeEtuent that complaints have been INSIDE
newspapers published IN this State, and copies
Ct the following pspers issued during the last
few no1thE have been submitted, and eareful
" examined, namely: The Newark Ereuing
Journal, The Warren Journal, the Huaterdon
Democrat, the New Brunswick I;1aes and the
Fairfield Gazstfc, that during tho most cTiti-
c.1 period, while tie capital of the nation hss
been tcsfeged by armed Insurgents, while
eleven States in actual rebellion have been
et1i7inG, By Invasion azd treachery, to plunge
ether States Still remaining loyal, into open
opposition to the N=tioral Government, these
newspapers have been, rp to very recent ps
Rod, persisteatl7 denouncing and lbellicg
those to Thom tie great duty Of national de
f=E6e is necessarily intrusted; in IhWartins
taeir efforts fer self-preseryatlon, and fonaent
| ing rebellion by Encouraging and opposing
| tie only means By which 1t can be pu1
| Gowr. Willie they cherish . due re
fheir d1tJ t. repudi.te and denouaee tb'
conduct Of these journ6ls; that white th1
Press may freely criticlse public maa ant
measures ir the peaceful contests Of party, ye
| il war for the life OF nation, the Pfsss, a
we'll ss individuals, Should uphold the exist
| ing Government or be treated as its enemies
They consider their duty fully discharged i
7. fsrsnce to these newspapers by this present
nAent, leaving them to the wholesome actio
q public opinion They recommend all loya
c:tiz:ne, aI public officers, all municipal col
rorations, vigorously to withhold all patrol
| ESe ron such newspapers Gs do not hereafE1
give their unqualified support OF the Nation
Government The jurors were then disela.t
ed for the term.
, 1861-09-30
Thc Coalition Against Mexico In a
New Point OF V1eVEs


In CUR impression of the Sd inst, we men-
toned in our New York accounts that 9 naval
expedition Has being fitted out Of some mag.
pitude BY MI Lincoln's government, but that
it's destination was kept studiously secret
The latest aayices from New York, in men
tjoning its having sailed, do not record Thera
tc. Ahas tra'sSpfred; hopswr, that Us as'f3Ha' "a
7tz government had gtven permission to the United
States government ID march troops through Aexfco
Il. order to attack tue 1axaa secfssio'lists on their
southern frontier As in the present state Of
American affairs, and the helpless condition Of
Mexico, urge American military and naval
force to be 1anaed there might for various
missed that tho ontenplated Intervention by
England, France and Spain may not be alto
1etEer 77ico1uec1ed agith this american n0vef7a.t
, 1861-09-30
EEINE EDUCATED,

q ~
e sho,,1a assort ,ha+ al, canses of discour-
oorrant !, conrect;or with onr national
.sa;,s ,oroored and that pot1inc st,nds
:. tha ~or ~ . snoaa,, tri,7mnh ~ tho ma.
*;o-a1 aa,,ea we co1not cav that. Int in
<.,;.t, ~ 40 re1aroec ond dr.uboc1,s-,ha
1s:oaa,-,.oa ~ e.ho-ooe f.or, ,r,,;c1, ,,,,1h
s .1 :-o-.:. -
f.e~, ~ .t1,r,, ~-.at +h;n-1 ,z.aso a.roat
- -. 80. 80.
49, % tee 49, .,oo. ,-,:a.,.7s 49, + ;~.sr
.,,~+.a - w. +haer;oo @ ~ -. ~ -, na+,,ra
~ .se -. s.e.s.. -. 't1's..s 1ss's
..,a-- aa:ss a.-,.osot:as1 - -7ane r
- ..-s,':.oa ~ ~ ~ 49, - .ananor ~ ne naon7a ~
s-n5as~ats. ~ ~ 49, aecaat ~. 4act;ce af +1e ana.
% ,,Isa 1'ea ~ ~ 10 ,hsrdonaa. des.a+s
.,'. .' . .s1. ~ 1,one heon .To;dca haro ,,oen
..1. --as t,,+ o,,+ ~ all 10 haro oathorad
s.ra.at1, fo, the c-sotor ora,,ts - 7ha can-
.e.t -. =, 1,o 3.r.,oooa w.. a,,oan
80 ,son1a eeen,e7 at firet n he tenror'
~ ort1,n,st of nass7on has hecome eet-
49, o~.-;o+;on "a tho1,a,, ~ a,, n,ar d;ga-
.s - the moons hv which neaco
shat, ba conouered The onin;on that neace
to he nermaneut 1nust BE- conouered has he
,o,na or neo,4v nna,,mone mat dessent;-
ents ara scavce and silent The determine
lion to put down the rebellion has become
a mart Of every mans daily life; it has en-
tered into and is portion Of the m oneta-
~. commercial and industrial calculations
of country and CITY. There is no hone,
and 20 far as We know. no wish for ces.
ea,;on of ,at1iotic endeayor. that does no,
;naica,e defeat Of the needless treason and
he condion punishment Of the traitors
War IL accepted IS a condition moi TO b.
-a-;sa ,,,t;, thc obiects Of the flebs are at
+o;nea and the enemy lies PROSTATE
n 4hssc facts are full comocnsa
~, ~ Ill the reverses that m
, 1861-09-30

HANDSOMELY DoSE.-On Friday night week,
The citizens Of Kankakee Learning that the
Douglas Brigade would pass through that
city, prepared IN excellent lunch, sufficient
for the whole regiment, while the train stopped
lopg enough to let eaem enjoy. Th1s vas
most gratifying to the boys, aad they rent
the air With cheers for the generous peo2le Of
| Kzzk7kse.