davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

SuASouAE CRErrERs. c. y. Bennett
writes the American Asriculturali't. that
be has succeeded. In obtaining q brood OF
creeper Shspghas hens. lie first crossed
Shanghae with creeper hen. This cross
produced Q brood. part Of which had short
legs. by continuing this cross with the
short legged pullets, he has now aOek Of
cresper Shangbaes. within l.leS Of full
blood. The creepers are quiet. being kept
securely with fenoo 50 inches high. are Of
better Hosh, and acquire great weight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
GEANn ,lrEnEs.


CYRUS ingalls,. Denmark. Foreman.
John Bachelor. fry-hurs
kingmAn Churchill. Pui..
Grsny,lls Child. Canton ,-eIcgsel.
lemuel Cole. Hartford.
Henry Decos,er. Buclhell.
John Harrington. lowell
Arthur II. Holt. Bethel.
IA johnson. Brovn6eli.
lei S1ulr, y Porter.
Joel 4. Marble. DNhrid
eco. W p!ummsr. Waterford
Geo. \. Raw Rumiori.
Sui0n R,ssin. OIiori
T. &. >hacklcy. NIrVay.
Lew Whltiemorc. Hebron.
d u. Whitman, Woodstock.
fiHsT JrEr.
joshua Barross. j.. Hartford.
VIM VI Brooks. Woodstock
Daniel Billings. Waterford.
Benz. T. Blake, Browndr!i.
jane :. Buck. B1cs6eli
Ehsnersr Cutting, AntOver.
T.. x. Cole, Hiram.
II. W. bay, fryeburg.
:. H. faunce. Oxford.
Geo. French. Albany.
Lorenzo ID llobts, Norway.
Solomon Sietson. sumner.
SEon>p JrKr.
Henry Howe. Pari.. Foreman.
Jonathan Haskell. Peru.
Geo. =. Hooper. Paris.
Timothy Hastings, Bethel.
Jacob Holt, Bethel
Wm. =. Randall. Greenwood.
AmO, Z McAlli.tes. Stonehan.
LorynIO Merrill. Hebron.
John Morrison. Sweden.
Dean Mechanics. Lowell.
\ II. Mason. Porter.
Jarvis ". Richards, Mexico.
SCFERSusEKARiEs.
Joseph G.. swan. Denmark.
Charles T.. Virgin. RumfOrj.
John II. Waite. DiI6eld.
Hiram A. Ellis, Canton, discharged fir.
Day.
No. ). samuel r. Benson vs.. EphrAiu
Low. This Is one Of Elk similar action
agains, individual stockholders in the Buck
Geld u 3 Il. Co. for money loaned u III
Company. The action. were entered IN hi
eour, in 1851. have been in the law court
aud ordered back to this cour, for trial
NonsGi, ordered, because Plaintiff does no
make out . case.
O'DOunrll & Howard for Pills. Wood
man 4 Lqdden Tor Deits.
No. le9. Sally II. whitehOuss vs.. Tho'
II. Andrews. This an action OF rre.pas'
eating and hauling u certain amount {
timber from land owned by pla. Not di'
posed Of a, the time Of gOin: to press. \
5. / + J. Li,,le6eld for Pa. ilsumOr
and Hastings for Def.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

SECRETARY SrwARp. The long and bitter
personal warfare Of Mr.. Greeley agaio.,
Mr. Seward. 10 continued in the Tribune
sInce the organization Of the government.
IL 10 high time that the persistent efforts to
weaken his influence in the government. up
on mistaken pretenses, should be discour.
aged. The public services OF Mr.. Seward
entitle him to the cOnfd,nce OF the o'un'ry'
which 10 insulted BY the continued assaults
upon bis motives and his policy.
fwOrcsstsr Spy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

EASTERN FARMER. This is the title OF an
Eastern Maine joarnai, tina, has reached our
table. a, the opening Of the second volume.
IL 10 published a, Ellsworth. by Me~rs.
wa~on and Moor. lts design IL to attend
wholly to tho agricultural interest Of the
State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
ros The ONbrd Democrat.

Ipo,ice in your las, weeks issue, model
school report the lik, Of which are rather
interesting documents. I mako an extract
from q return jus, received, which I think
i. worthy OF notice.
Town Of Hiram. district No. - ; Teacher.
Miss Sarah p. Robinson. Length Of school.
Glty.Gye day..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

TESNHsIE. Two Of the Members Of Con-
gre-s from Tennessee. bad an interview with
Mr.. Lincoln, Saturday. The Conversation
was highly satisfactory to them. They re.
eeived the assurance from Mr.. Lincoln ,ha,
,he National troubles should b peacably
settled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

The Reception of Mrs. Governor wash
burn. a. the Capitol on Tuesday evening
las, was q grard affair. Tho number OF
gentlemen and ladies present was about one
thousand. There was q goodly number
from nearly all the counties 10 the State be-
sides the members Of the Legislature with
their ladies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Tux FLo.rSG B,rrERr. Accounts from
the South say that the aOaiins battery de-
signed to attack Sumter. is a failure. It's
nearly impossible to baI!a''is upright with
on, the armament. which being upon the
hea,ie., eide increases the trouble. The
company especially assigned to this battery
have d,.banded. IL will undoubtedly prove
the coffin Of every man who embark', II It
!. ever set Of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

MlssorEI. The Couvsntion, which has =
large Union majority, - still in .cs.ion
The COMMITTEES on Federal relations. have
agreed TO report Aga,n., secession or militia.
~ coercion. twill declare strongly Tor the
Union, recommending the Cri,tenden REQ.
luton, as the bl.i- Vi compromise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor

TERNs.-os. Doli.r sod fi0y Cea,s, per
year, in advance; T~o Dola.'s, at the end Sf,he
year.
Clubbing. We ~csh rr.pectfully eali IN.
.tt..,;oe az .,c a. are disposed 60 lss.lth. AID
In extending ths circulation 81 HON. PaIsi 10
the follo~isg offer;
We .iu seed
10 Copies, iaT one var. zoe 1880
20 Copies. ZOE 90. yssr. cor 1000
Aad cs- COP, to The person r-,lirs OF the cluh.
The moasN mast ACCOMPANY ihs oTi.T.
IT'S. " rsuengill \ Co.. 10 stale street,
Roston. snd is2 Nss.au Street, Nsw No'A. s's
o1F ag,horiIsd sg~rt.
JOB PRINTING psail, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

NORM CAROLINA. u, has been ascertain
ed that tia. State has voted against a Con.
'snrOu. Sy 1900 majority. Had the vote
been iUr Conyenilon. the delegates elected,
who were voted for at the same time. were
two to one for the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Syl,apu. Caldwell jr.. Republican, was
elected Mayor Of Augusta, Monday. Tho
Republicans elected their oihser' in five
ward.: tho democrats in one. and in one
there was no choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Washington correspondent. predict the
call Of an extra session OF COngre-s' with
the view Of making provision relating to tho
collection Of the rsyenus in the seeding
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

A house was burned at Fort Kent, ARGOS.
took County. q few week. since anda wo-
man with two children persisted in the
flames.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
roxn nmeer, Elected.

MrIics. Moderator. Henry w. Park.
Rep. Clerk. Ar.d f.r~ell. Rep; Select.
men. Charlie. A. Scott, Rep. II. l.. Aus-
Tin. Dem. John LArrabee. Dem. Trcasur.
or. p. N. Edmund., Dem. Supervisor.
Henry W. Park. Rep.
There vas = split" among the Repub'
licao'. many Of them supporting the '~o
Democrats; in TACT. Mr. LArrabee was the
choice and candidate Of Republicans IN
opposition to Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

An election fora Justice Of the Supreme
Court. and for supervisor, aud other town
o&esrs, occurs in Michigan this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

The Democratic paper at Madisc, the
capital Of Wisconsin, avows It's purpose.
since reading President Lincoln's Inaugural
address. to support his Administration
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

DInritlD. Moderator, Silss Barnard.
Dem. Clerk, Geo. : Holman, Dem. Sc
lee,mep. John J Holman, Dem, Calvin
Stanley. Rep Sc~all purn, Dem. Treas
urcr. Walter : Chase. Rep. 5 Sch. Com.
Luther n. Laddcn. Dem
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

A, the Municipal election, in Bangor,
Monday. Isaiah Stetson, Republican, Was
elected Mayor by go majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
For the Oxford Democrat.
Cotton (! Cotton!

mouth. let M dog bark. u aruls that ones
better jodgmcu, would induce him to FOL.
low: bu, in this instance IL isa question
whether the breach should be more honorcd
than the Observance. and when such an as-
sertion 10 90 confidently and Dramatically
made 90 must grJwl little. Why not as
sert that the Potato cannot b. grown In Pc
70 and Chill. or Coffee In Southern Any.
,inia. and that Tobacco has proved failure
In Cuba. when then arc the countries OF
their nativity. as we'll as 10 state Cotton 10
q failure in India. where II is indigenous to
tie coil. and it's f" but comparatively few
years since tho whole world vas supplied
from her ,neIhaustible q Ids"
7. H. Thorpe Of Louisiana. that has writ.
ten 80 ably OF cotton and its culture. says;
cit 10 true ths, certain known experiments
upon the land Of Inira 10 raise cation have
no, been successful Mississippi river plan.
tiers and unaeclimatcd seed have failed. and
the fact has been announced without quail
fc,tion or explanation. yet IL 10 true that
interior India. beyond tho profitable eI.
por,anon 60 commerce. annually manurc-
is soil with unappropriated and almo-,
spontaneously grown cotton that would. "
gathered and brought n market, crowd tho
warehouses Of Liverpool and clog The mills
Of Manchester"
. lIo states. "thcrs cannot he doubt.
strong a, il may appear. tina, linda produ.
CO. even now Cls5i) more eonor annually
than The Souihsrr Sdis,."
Great Britain has ever encouraged the
growth OF cotton in her dependencies. in
e%dcr TO relieve herself from her dependence
upon u.. and TO India she looks with tho
grra,e-, hopa.
In the report. Of the jurics Of the Ethib'.
ton OF the work. Of industry OF all nation.
n, London. 1851. !. the following statement:
"on comparing together tie average total
quantity Of cotton imported into Great
Britain in tho years 1880. 1910, 1850, from
the United States and from india, l, will be
found. that while the former. during those
three periods has ine'cased tn about the ra-
TO 800. 600 bales. $50 600 bales. and CO.,.
600 halc.. tho latter has increased in the
ratio Of 5000 bales. 10000 bales. and
800 900 bales: showing therefore. that
large n. the annual increased importation
OF American cotton into hoslAnd hA. been
tue increased consumption OF tas' ihu'an
cotton has In propof'ion' aogmented even
more rapidly. Ana IN Iso' lnliA scnd'
to Eneland .IO.VU''OOO lbs. yet my neigh
Dor asserts that cotton 'herc hhure'
my Trend vents little tangible proof 'hat
there - such ah'nss iHa'd 'o"oH' ! ~ou'a
advise him to 80 some twenty mile. 10 TIE
nca'e'' cotton factory where 'hey have re-
ee''ed recently about '"'Voo IDS rom 'A'.
eu''a' ms I" tue 'f''" OF '"e I"'"''
suppose.
ihe In''ed states '0h'u' "e'o'a' Z"
British India ESTIMATES the na'noe' OF 'o-'
used IN India Tor domestic pa'p"'s, A0n''
F" ~ ''V'VVO'VVV. ~ y" -,
o'P''" ''Ou' '''''''' po"''' a"' ''s'''
were '''''''''VV ''' '"0 s''""' P' "
''' "" oAP''"' W
lana received -'V'oVo'VVo 'tS' 10" '"''
Indicate A'A''u'e
lN.s % fNF al Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
Srrreme Judicial Court.

The March Term. for Oxford County.
commenced 10 session, on Tuesday last.
Hon. Daniel Gooienow 10 the Justice prs.
eel, The following Jurymcn are IN attend.
ancc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Rolbrsr. Selee'mep. William. Porter.
Dem, 5. NJ. Locke. Rep. S,ilman a. Reed,
Dem. Supervisor. $. NJ. Locke. Rep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

orrr' waiter "a-'"'P' . '>"' N"''
Un.u. Moderator n waisvor,h. rep;
Clerk. Noah b. Hubbard. dem. S.lsetmen,
Jacob Thompson. rep. John Rantip.. dem. 4.
Thoma. q. Spring. dem. o'er.eer. Of the
Poor. JOAN A. Warren. W q. Spring. T..
&. wsd,vOrth, all rcpublicans Agent and
Supervisor, ). ID. wsd-wor'h, rep. Treas
urrr and Collector. John A. Warren, rep. :
Constable. 4. X BueknsIl, rep.
All elected without party division.
s., ,i.,. ,h,, d.uo.,,,. have he, ,r,.
-, :. -, 81. q. e,, ,..u !.
-. -. =, H.. ,..,.,h,,ox,.l alec.
-. -. - ,..a. xi,hoo, ,.,.,J ,o
r.r,, and democrat, have in each year, held
. tropor,ion o, the Offices. The Repub.
-, - =. -. -. - ,,,,..ni..,s
.. -. !. So, .,..,;,,. ,h.vx,IIh,
-. :, -, r. - $500
Mason. Moderator, Elisha Mitchell :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

their pretended Government, and that the friends
Of the United States will speedily make their
power felt against the enemies thereof. All that
is needed he says, is for the Administration 70
treat the seeded States as not ont Of the Union,
and to move forward in the execution OF the
laws, without passion and without violence. THIS
intelligence have from gentleman who had a
long interview with Mr. Neighbors last evening.
/ learn also from a friend, who conversed yea
terday with the gentleman himself, that the
heaviest mail contractor of the United States in
Texas has just arrived in Washington with in
telligence that Gov. Houston intends to maintain
his authority as the Chief Magistrate of that
State against all and whatever odds, or fall in
the attempt. This contractor inquired yesterday
of the Postmaster General hew long the Depart
ment would continue to run the mails in Texas,
and received for answer that it would be done
as long as the laws should authorize the trans
portation thereof, whereat the inquirer was fully
satisfied. "But if thae Aould be opposition
tberetol" at will be treated as such, and
dealt with according to circumstances"
The Oyerbids for the United States loan, yes
terday, do not exhibit that alarm for the con-
tinued existence of the Federal Government
which the Rebels would have us believe. The
loan might have been taken just as easily at
par as at discount if Republican capitalists
had wilcd it, but perhaps, it is just as well, for
it has gone at the market price, which ia the
result Of the thousand considerations that enter
into and make up this standard. The Conscience
evinced by the heavy bid of nearly million by
your New-YOrk house Of Marie, Kanz & Co.,
speaks Well for its high intelligence. You Wi!
see too that our Baltimore house OF McKim d
Co, was not behind in its confidence in the sta
bilty of the Government. What will the Rebels
say to all this
A friend just from Washington tells me that
the President had Cabinet consultation this
morning, at which Gen. Scott and other military
men were present. 1t is supposed that the dis
position of Fort Sumter was the question to be
decided, but as the Cabinet has no reporters, it
is as usual, all guess work. The impression was
this morning, in Washington, that the Fort
would not leave the possession Of the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
THE REIGN or RCFFIANISM
INFUMAN TREATMENT OF AMERICAN
SEAMEN

IN THE BLACK REPUBLIC OF FLORIDA
STATEMENT OF TIRE FIRST OFFICER OF The IsDrIS
QUEEN.
To hs Editor Of The N. Y. Tr,b~nG
SIR: In January last the Indian Qaeen arrived NJ, s.,
Marks Florida from Aspinwall, for cargo Of cotton.
The second officer aud mys-f were taken down with
Chagres fever, and sent ashore 10 the Marine
Hospital. This il neat BRICK and stone two-story
building which the United States $40 O0 ard IL the
only good building in the nac.. The physician 10 the
Hospital was a violent Seoessonist. ard delegate TO
the Secession Convention After we had been few
days in the Hospital the physician came home from
the Convention, and told that tie State bad seeded
and TUNED Us out OF the Hospital have paid Marine
Hospital dues for twenty-five years and this tie
iirst time that had ever had occasion TO receive any
benefit from there huua ne Institutions, established by
the Government, bat supported by s~amen. Beng
thus ordered Of what considered ny home while
invalid, was obliged 10 pay $50 for my expenses
while there sick. TIE physician said he thought il
well for the Southern SAFES to remain in the Union
long w they bad the Government l. thei bands bat
IA they bad lost control of IT, they would break az
the Union. He thought M the United States had now
no further for the Hospital they would give that
and other public works in the STATE mp to Florida.
The Indian Queen lay about half mile from land
though ten miles below tie town. We hsd in
our crew seven colored men--nbe seamen. A plot
formed 10 take these out Of the ship aud sell them
into Slavery but the oonspir,iors tanong thema Judge
OF the Supreme Court overheard ht their mid
night meeting, and the captain informed by
O'Clock in the morning Of the dpger that threatened
his crew. lie rose Immediately, hired the only Steam
boat in the place, and by day ht had the ship to~ei
the bar outside some five miles from shore an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

Mr.. Churchs picture OF view among the Ice
ber,s which he has been some months at work upon,
is now nearly finished, and will be exhibited IN me
new gallery buih by Mr. Knoedler tGouPi q Co.,
above the one on the corner Of Broadway and Ninsn
street.
The view Of the White Mountains from Moun'
Carter, by Mr.. E. w. Nichols, in the National Ac'a-
envy, has been purchased by some Brooklyn gentlemen
and pre-. ened to Mr. Alexander NJ White a. 'es'''
monal of their respect. in consideration Of bis services
a. treasurer Of tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music A0'
citation. 1870 81,
APPOINTMENTS By THE GovxRNoR-b2 sn 49,, W.
the ADVICE and the Senate Noart" fssc
issso Lcunsbury, Richmond Lewis Brownei sens1 Wi0
Jors. Iohu HxlssS, Ulsssr W %. 3. yfeleigh &N OS~
n Sciis p on0u0Sneu}6AA = AfucU1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
A SLAYER SEIZED.
Corsspondsscs Of The y. Y. Tribune.

Corsspondsscs Of The n. Y. Tribune,
GREEsroRr, April 3, 1851
The schooner Wells, Wells master, was yesterday
seized ttir port, supposed SLAYER. She has the
ogrfs usnsly PUT board of vessels fitted for thai
business together with three Spanish gentlemen. She
was cleared at Sig Harbor on the lst Of April for .
place coast OF Africa, the of which can
not recoleci. You can use the above as YOU zee t,
but pleass net use my name as am neighbor 70 the
parties Interested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
TExAa-we have received Texas papers to last
Monday. The Gairs,ton Civlaa contains the annexed

TExAs-We have received Texas papers 10 last
Monday. The Gaire,ton Cvliaa contains the annexed
dispatch from Austni
"AusrIs, March q, via Houston, Is.
Yesterday scene Of great exciemeLt in
Austin Gen. Houston made one OF his Characteristic
ppeeebes. Jack Hamilton next spoke Iii, speech war
snch one az Dmlingame would make in Bortoir. He
was interrupted ia biz speech by some one advising
him to stump the State. lie asked: Can get the
protection Of your Vigilance Committed Yes, replied
bis interrogator, suc, protection IA you gave Lincoln
At the inauguration ball manager
" Mr.. Chilton iutrodu, ell luton upon the
yeuing Of the Convention yesterday TO change the
sest OF Government, ard submit tue proportion q
people. Il WAS referred 70 the Committee on Consi
cotton. II will certaoly pass. When il comes TO pass
that the representatives, II tire Ieo lie canot convene
at the seat Of Government without snbJectinc them
selyes to the tyrannous insnls Of Black Repaid cans,
is high time 10 take the matter into s.ops consider
Ltion. The Legislature to-day appropriated $>D0D) to
pay the Cow, nin resoaion OF eUlogy upon ). G..
Wilson was introduced into the Senate today-.assed
unanimously. Mr.. Qunan made eloquent address
upon the occasion. He has promi,. II report"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
gHE CONVENTION ON A SPREE.
DAUSRENNEss AMONG THE MILITARY.
Jfsa or Own Coue yonienL

ITO Vef Own Corfp yonient
CHARLESTON, March 81, 1851.
TIE South Carolina Convention took holiday
yesterday, sn6 went On 4 grand spree. The
,taniboat Carolina OF Oh florida line, was
Chartered for tho oceafiodsS and ti,e Gen. Clinch
= tcg-bcat til recently, tut now irigate " il
- southern Navy, wac slao ~ attendance IT,
,sarly provisions aud see0adclass people, The
,psren-ible object Of the excursion was to enable
1suibeTs OF Convention 10 visit tho fortified.
Eoos, and GEE. Bsuregusrd was on band, as
5essy as usual for The purpose of exhibition aud
sIp.bnafiOn. was very kindly accommodated
% board the Carolina, aud had excellent oppor-
tsGties t. witness the coOduct OF the gentlemen
Oh board; and If nm 10 give candid opinion,
AUST say that think tae whisky aud Palmetto
cocktails absorbed more OF the attention, and l
may add, mere Of the brains Of the neinbers
thsD anything they witnessed on the islands. ]
'asse made excursions Of various kinds in differ
ent parts Of the world, but never with a
lighter party than the one aboard the steam.
fhiP Caroline in Charleston harbor yesterday. /
saw James l.. Orr take two half.tumblers of bad
pfanoy within bali an hour-sufficient thought,
70 poison civilized man with an ordinary
stomachi with him, however, 1t seemed only TO
tas tho foundation for more. Space alone pre-
s ssas .ay GssG zss Z fsssrigsiga si TIC sats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
FROM MARYLAND.

REACTION IN NORTH MssIssIPPr-GEN. HOUs-
TONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIDS FOR
TIE LoAN-IMPREssI0Ss ABOUT FORT SUM-
TER.
From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, April 8, 1861.
Mr.. Neighbors, who beat Jake Thompson for
Congress in North Mississippi few years ago,
is in Washington. He reports that the whole of
that region Is gQ iu szms sga!ast tAs Rsbsl saa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF SOUTHERN
HUMANITY.

William II. Turner of Manchester, N a., BY pro-
fession an engineer and machnst had for four years
been in the habit Of spending his Winters on the plan.
tation Of Woodwork g. Son, at Clintonvile. 8. O.,
sbeuk aTstt1a ulIa Tn CAKAnaA &l6ess u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

ons be accepted by South Carolina unless
Il be amended IN all the particulars above specified
The resolutions were tabled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1861

RAISING and painful ircumbency Of the gubernaoral
chair have labored honestly and faithfully for the
peace the safety and the interests of Maryland, and
of our common country. This consciousness has
fully sustained me in all my troubles, and has
enabled TO endure patiently all the cruel unmerited,
and hearess attacks that have been made npon my in-
tegrity. have also comfort in the conviction that ny
policy ms been sustained by large majority OF the
people, and nothing that has transpred since the re-
cent lameptable occurrences within our State has
shaken that conviction. momentary frantic excite
ment took the place of reason and good Judgment,
and men for the time threw aside all prudent thoughts
Of the future in the burning desire to avenge what
they considered wrongs. ! submit my suggestions
to your wisdom, and 1 appeal TO You not
only as devoted citizens of Maryland, but as
husbands and fathers, to allow that prudence
and ChristiaDlike temper, so honorable to all
men to guide your counsels, and implore you rot
be swayed by the passions which seem to be 50 fully
aroused in our midst 10 do what the generations 10
come after us will ever deplore. In conclusion gen
tleInen ask your indulgence, If have omitted 10
present to YOU any other matter Of interest In connec
tion with the important subject which you are sum
moned TO con,ider. The fhort time l have had IN
which TO prepare this communication, and the turmoil
and excitement around me, may have caused omIs
sions; but if go, they will be promptly supplied when
indicated by you. i. HALLIDAY HlChs'