davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
From the Boston Journal.
Who with, and What for.

A lively writer in the Atlantic Monthly
compare. the slave States with the Scottish
Highland. they were century ago
and the existing rebellion with that Of l1ij.
Tho point, Of resemblance are many and
strong the ari.,oeracy Of few hundred
thousand slave-owners stand well for the
Highland chei,ans and their family depen.
dents. while the masses OF poor whites, *.
norant, demoralized. and almos, incapable
OF improvement, represent ",he following
Of the Highland chiefs. No one ever ro.c
from the pcrusal Of Sir Walter Scott's bril-.
liant descriptions Of Highland life, manners,
customs. and struggles. wi,hJn, feelings OF
warmo-. sympathy for the poor. benightcd
" Children Of tie mist" growing partly. At
least. out OF the sad conviction that such
lite could not last-thst II would not 10
well that /, should; and though !. was diff.
iicult % see how il would end, and when.
i, was no, difficult to see that the advancing
wars OF civilization would some time wipe
out the accumulated bartarism OF centuries,
and break down q de.potism which was
iaily becoming more degrading TO lord and
vassal by reason Of the ever increasing pov.
er,y growing ou, OF the dependence Of n
higher class. which counted oil labor as de-
grading. upon the industry ola lower class.
which had no motive for eIer,ion beyond
that OF barely sustaining life. For time
the Highlander, had an agricultural staple.
in their immense herd. Of cattle. feeding and
multiplying on a thousand hills. bus free
labor. enlightened by science. sent ii to tho
bourne OF oil IT onopolies. m free labor and
the wise application Of it are now preparing
the same doom for the great staples OF the
slave States.
The Highland clans, whenever their chiefs
could be united. were turned out zen
ma.-e" without any dificulty-no man
dared to disobey the summons. And 80 i.
!. with the cotton States; the despotism Is
Jus, as perfect. there is no freedom Of opin.
ION the leaders have decfeed. and wo bs 10
him who dares refuse to shoulder his mus
ke, and join the ranks.
In the free States men must not only vol.
un,eer but they mus. be paid aud fed
hence our movements are comparatively
.low. and ever must be. Whenever blow
|. to be struck suddenly. wih able hadr'.
the cotton States can strike IL while we are
making preparations; but their lsvies zen
ma..s" will be bu, highland army, or
gathering so we'll described by Scott when
he says: :" The leading men Of each clan
were well armed with broadsword, target
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
PARIS. MAINE,

i've minutes, I knowed hadn't moment
to lose. because heerd the howl comm
nearer and nearer; and the yelp OF che SEN
;inel wolf outside calling them TO their prey.
Ny first iiea was 10 set Ere 10 the sha,ing..
| out with my flint and steel; but the spunk
wouldn, light. and not one Of the sbavinss
would co,eh. The howls kep coming higher
and higher. Then began to think ! wa,
gone. There was an AK in the barn. but
what could do asin hfy wolvss7 and in
the dark"
81 clinched 1t. however and determined
TO sell my lie dearly. when oil at onct, just
when Id given up all hope, ! fcl, sum,hin'
touch aSin my head. II was a rope a' had
been made fa., 10 one OF the raf,er.. | guess
squire. II tha, ere ropc had ben foo, short
er. I'd not ben here now. tellin this story
Tho way went up that rope. hand over
hand. was a caution. And barely swung
myself on the raiter. and begun lashlnc nv.
self to tho beam with tho rope, when
squire, 1.-THE barn wa, nliVo with wolves.
yelping, and falling over each other. |
could hear them rnu,ing among the shay.
ipr~; and in a minute they had all spread
over the barn aocr. Then they began TO
murIlc in the earth and scratch up tho
mould with their paws"
AT las, one OF 'cm scented me. and told
the Others with n yelr. Then OF oil the
yells I ever heard squire, mos, swooncd
away and II hadn', la.hed myself TO tho
rafter, I'd ha' fell rieh, down among EN-.
oh. .uch yell I never heerd aiorc. and
hope I'll never hear again Though |
kpowed they couldn't Sc, a, me. !, was
dreadful 70 be there alone in the dead Of
night, with pack Of hungry wolves lick.
ing their ,,averlng jaws, and ,hirs,iug for
my blood They ran round and round tho
barn. anil leapcd on 10 each Others backs.
and sprsne into the air bu, !, was no use /,
aud a, las, began to gc, kinder easy. and
I looked down on tho bowling varmeni' and
b,n,cr-d them. Squire. you'd la thought,
they under understood feler. Every time
I hOllertd and shook my hs, n, them, they
yelled and jumped, louder than ever. For
oil this, | want sorry when !, began 10
grow little lighter; and about an hour
before dawn they began 20 SEQ IL was no
use 50 they give me one long, loud fare.
we'll howl afore they wen, Bot, squire.
the mos, euriou. par, Of the story ha. 90,
TO come. Some time aforc they went. il
had growed 30 light. could sea 'cm quite
plain /; and an ugly 50, Of devil, they was,
and no mistake. Well, noticed ono wolf
separate himself from the pscs, and trying
TO slink away. lie had his tail a,wecn hl'
legs. JUS, like dog when he's beaten, and
hai cowed look. a II he were ashamed
and aicarcilike. Aud at one., he male a
spring out Of the barn, but the re-, Of tho
pack was after him like lightning"
Squire" concluded the Yankee, laying
lis hand impre.'iyely on my sleeve. "you
may believe 1t or not, jus, syou please hut
beyond some hide aud homes, they d,in',
leave piece Of ,ha, ere wolf as big as my
hand. lie was ,hs'scou, as give the signal
to the others, and they devoured him
out Of hunger and revenge. cause they
eoulin't &c, me 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1861.

and fusee but thoeo consisted
of gentlemen. that IL, relations OF the chiei,
however distant, and who had an immediate
title to his countenancc and protection.
Firm and harder men could not have been
selected out OF any army in Chri'tendom.
But, In lower rank TO these.
there were found individuals Of an iuisrior
description, the common pcasantry
who. although they did not allow them
selves TO DO so-called bore. nev
cr,hcle.., the livery Of extreme penury. be-
ing ipdiiIcren,ly accoutred and worse arm.
ei. halt naked. sdn.ed in growth and niser-
ale In aspect" We are not disposed to
updcrvalue the strength OF an enemy but
we are we'll satisfied that the description We
have quoted applies well to the Southern
leviCs now IN the field. There are come
twenty to thirty thousand men who pride
themselrc, upon bcing " gentlemen" !" who
will alway. be found in tho from, ranks.
daring, courageous. fearles. men. who will
DO all that men can do; but whenever this
.,.,. iii =. ,,.,,,,. h,,,.
through and defeated. the mass behind will
speedily give way. Beyond the slnVeholder,
there is no such thing as yolun,ee'ins-it 10
not even copscriptiOn, where man IS allow.
Observation-Disclosures.
-, -. ,.o,.,nd. !, a.. ,.,., ,,r..
-, 81, -, Iii. iii
-,
.,.,,. ~. ,,un.,., ~ =, .,,,,,h
- It'll, q, -,.. :,
w" ., ".,-,,- -
'"' ''.'N w
N'''''o' Wv"
n o"e p''"' '"o ''"'i'''''" .'' WV
"S'"' ''""' ',' ~ -,
"''''"h "eP' "'' '"'
'o''o" '"'' a''''"o' "''"O', ''''e -, ~
'~''aneo' '"e'' "'sV '' W ~
Scn' men ""o a'e "uo '" WV '"'V"-'"
who are eapao'e OF FORMING oP,"'o"' 'o'
themselves ""' ""o '"' " '""N
They cannot act nor e'0n speak VINO "'
longing Tor the 'imc "neh tue IRON manu-
shall be li''ed from 'hem' ana 'hey' "o'
can rally, with arms in their bands under
the dag Of the Union. And 10 time tins
will become the ruling clas. in the fair South.
ern land-supplan'ins the one'idei nri''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Some able and excellent men are never
ablc to adap, their phrases to the cotnpre-
hepsiou Of children. A man VI this class, a
learned theological professor, was once en-
gagged to address Sunday School. lie read
u number Of verses from the Bible. and then
said Children, intend to givc you
summary Of the truth taueh, in this por'
tion Of the Scripture" Here the pastor
touched him, and suggested that ho had
better explain to the children what "sum.
mary" meant. So he turned around and
said to the children (: Your pastor wants
me to explain what summary means, and
will do so. Well. children, summary is an
abbreviated Synopsis Of a thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

The vine 10 sire and growth Is similar to
the Diana-bsins little lees than the l'a.
bella. Perfectly hardy In oil locations
doe. not winter kill. end lives equally we'll
by the sids Of building or on irellis II
protected from high wind. Any grape
should bo laid uron the ground to protect
it IRON wind.
Tho frui, isa lish. amber colOr-.he elu'.
ter short. or medium. and very compact.
The berry Is medium or moro than medium
siss. I. has always ripened ever 'lnce be.
ing iru,ted IN thi, State, and generally in
tho frs. par, Of September, or Iour weeks
earlier than the Isabella.
This grapo does not need high culture to
perfect i,s good qualities. Mr.. $. has com.
mcnced vineyard, and finds thus far that
h, efforts have been highly successful.
Three kind. OF vino have been manufa,.
tured from this grape BY Mr.. Stewart.
They varied in quality n they had more or
lee. sugar and water added to them a, dif.
ferent periods OF fermentation. Tho taste
Of each vas pure, rich and vInou'.
This grape, having been tested Tor num-
bcr OF years, and having proved itself 'alu.
able In vineyard culture. deserves more than
any other ,cedlins the patronage Of the peo'
pie Of Maine.
Mr.. NJ. @. Dunnel.. Of Nsw6eld. York
County. Me-. exhibited two specimens OF
native sevilins grapes. both from the lea
bella. Mr. Dunnel, represents them as be.
ing " early to ripen. hardy and good" lls
states that they are two week, earlier than
tho Concord. One he has named "DunneI.
Secllins," the other. "SA:e Of Maine. "
Mr. u. states further. that the vin. are
yi,orou. grower, aud abundant bearers.
and that they grow we'll on TROLLS or beside
q building.
The Committee would state ,ha, the SPEC
linens OF Craps presented wero Of dark
purple color. and medium sire-.hs State OF
Maine being more than medium. The berry
Of the latter |, round-of the former. oval.
The taste Of the State OF Name was li,tl,
acid. though rich. The taste OF tho seed.
ling was les, acid and moro pleasant. being
a good des.or, grape. According to the
statement o, Mr.. D., each OF these grapes
could DO easily and pro6,ably cultivated in
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

A Car SroKr. An old woman. who died
= few years ago In Ireland, had nephew,
u lawyer. to whom she lcf, by will, oil she
possessed. She happined to have favori'o
cat. who never lci. her, and even remained
by tho corpse after her death. After tho
will Was read IN the adjoining room, on
opening the door the cat .Prang at the law.
yer. seized bin by the throat. and was with
difficulty prevented from s,raneling him.
The man died about eighteen months alter
this scene. and on hi. death bed confessed
that he bad murdered his aunt to get pos
session Of her money. Miss Knights Au
tobiOsraphy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

The golden everlasting chain, described
by Homer as reaching from heaven to earth.
and embracing the whole world, was no
fable. That chain is love.
Stand not in too much awe OF opinion.
The strength Of criticism lies only In the
weakness Of the thing criticised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
HENRY c. REED. s,,,
ELiAKiM Manifold, csm
Taos. II. BROWN,
Butus. sTIEKs AND HEIrExs.
Commii.os-John Hathaway. lehabod NJ.
Thona. and Joel Millett.

Commii,ce-John Hathaway. Iehabod NJ.
Thons. and joel Millett.
A. s. Thayer. PARIS. Durham Bull. 500
q. \. Noyr-. Norway. II DO. 800
wm. Thomas, Oxford. Hereford Bull, 90
Err Holmes. Oxford, % do. 800
I.eppmin Head, Sumner, Devon bull, 90
S,m,. ord 100
As Thayer. Paris. Grade hull. 800
Joseph Lovcj,y. Norway. 81 do. 200
Hiram Millstt, Sor~ay.3 yrs old steers. "a
> X Edwards. Oxford, "a do. 200
J q Rowe. Oxford. . wa old steers. 80
Gilman Tu.il, Paris, - do. So
" l. Stanton. Oxford, W old stecrs, . 90
John \ Holmes. Oxford, 81 DO. %
" X Mor-c. Paris. steer calves, 90
Mary u Thurs,on, Oxford, 3 yrs old
heifer. ZOO
stephen Pot,le. Norway. . yrs old 90. . M
4 Il Watson. Norway. 81 do. 10
T. X HOLMES. Oxford, yr old i.heifer, ~
Ew Clark, Paris, 81 40. 90
Ezekiel Jackson, Norway, I pr year
old steers. BOOK
wm Hall. Norway, 3 yrs old steers. Book
r Il Holmes, Oxford. d calves. Book
W X Morse. Paris, yrs old steers. Book
AS Thayer, Paris. . yrs old steers. Book
stephen Pot,le. Norway. 2yrs old
Hereford bull, Book
Mary II Thurs.on, Oxford. yr old
hcifer. Book
l. W Clark, Paris, J Devon calves. Book
A largo s.sortmen, Of very fine stock was
presented in this departmsnt-much not
noticed above and TO which the committee
regret tha, the limited number Of premiums
offered will no, allow them to make any
award.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Influence or LrrrLr TniSC.. The man
who wrote the four simple lines beginning
with ' Now lay me down to sleep" seemed
to do very small thing. He wrote four
line. for hi. little child. Ills name has not
come down 20 US. but ho has done more
for tho good OF his race than II he bad co,n-
manded the victorious armie. a, Waterloo.
The little fires which the good man kipdles
here and there. on the shores Of time. nev.
er 60 out; bu, ever and anon they fame M
and throw light upon the pilgrims path.
There is hardly anything 80 fearful, to my
mind. as tho mind reaching down into the
coming ages. and writing itself upon the
minds Of unborn generations. We know
not whatever hand held the pcn that pcnned
tho Arabian Nights but such book
How few are tho children that have not eat
s2cll.bound at the foe. Of the enchan'er >!
IDr. Todd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
NrLpLr woEK AND MILLINERY.

ChairmSn-willi,m A Rsst.
Premiums
Mi.s Mary Holmes. OIfori. for best
specimen of .mbrnidery, M
Mi.- = Grover. Bethel. 81 do. oo
Mr. VIM II Newhall, Soath Paris. bet
conn,-rn,n. 100
Mr. X A Crockett. Oxford. 81 10. 50
u Rosenberg. 80. Paris. be'. millinery. 2 on
Same. bc,, bonnet, w
GrGiuii''.
Mr. = n Stevens, 81. Paris. lamp mat, 10
Nr. ~. u. Raw.on. P,ri'. bcd quilt, -
Mary 4 Tucker. Norway. lamp mat, ~
Miss 4 " Partridge, PARIS. do. ~
Same. Spnng, ~
Mary Millstt. Norway. crochet tidy. 10
Miss Emma Bartlett, Norway. enbroid.
cred slippers. u
Ms. Elvira Parsons. Norway. bed quilt, %
Mrs Clara Norcro.s, South Paris, otto.
man cover. wv
Minnie II Cobb, Norway. do. W'
Mrs Ansel Cushman. Hebron. Quilt, -
Mr.. Clara NoTcrOs,. So. Paris. Bead
watch case. Il
Anna NJ wri-lsy. Norway. watch case
and toilet cushion, -
Mi. Ln,. Frank. Norway. bod quilt. %
Mary u Tha,er. -. Paris, hair work wv
Mis-, RhoI, Eiwari-. 81. Pari., quilt. -
Miss = ID Judkins, Norway, crochet -,
work, -
Mise A NJ Partridge, Paris, crochet -.
sleeves, -
SIR. joan Locke. Paris. dressing case, -
A y Tut,i.. 80. Paris. bible cushion, -
Mr- ID II Crockett, Norway. do. -
Mr. Elizabeth G.chtmd, Paris, table
cover. -
Mr.. \ tDlnfor,h. Norway. crochet slip.
psrs. ..
M'.- Helen D. Paris. Paris. lamp mat, 10
Mrs. u Billings. PARIS. do. j.
Miss Nellie Forbes, So. Paris. enoroii.
cry. -
Mr.. r : Black. Paris, infant. skirt. so
Mi.. A 2 Stevens. 30 Paris. chemi.etts. ~
Mr. A Shur,lef. ~. Paris. tshls covers. 25
Ms. L Grover. Bethel, char tidy, 10
Same, crochet mats, i.
Miss Flora Goodwin, Norway. crochet =.
cdging. ~
Mr.. " w Virgin. Norway, .a,tIns eds' :,
ing. J.
Miss VI f. Reed. Norway. crochet collar, 10
Mis-. Emma +. Millett. Norway. do 10
Mrs II W Bolster, So. Paris, crochet
lamp mat.
Mis-. Anna VI wri.lsy. Norway. . tides. -
Miss Flora Goodsin. Norway. THY. ]?
Mr.. Henry forbcs. So. Paris. wrought
under .laeves. -
Mrs II y Bolster, So. Paris. embroidery. 70
Mrs f. " Clark. Paris. collars, -
Mr.. VI NJ Monroe, South Paris, em-
brniiery. y!
Mrs II g Lovejoy, Albany. do. -
Mi.. A VI Partridge. Paris, mittens, ID
Mr.. f. " Clark. Paris. Msriposa. 10
Mrs Mary MIll,i. Norway, under q,
sleeves. -
Miss Jennetts Irving. SO PARIS, slippers, 10
Miss T. Grover. Bethel. mats. J..
Miss Amander Fisher, Norway, clip
pers. %
Mrs W " Virgin. Norway. cushion. Is
Mrs Henry Forbes. So. Paris. crochet =,
net. w
AS Tu,,le. So. Paris. ottoman cover. 10
Miss " + Brooks, Norway, won'od :,
sleeves. ~
Mis-. France. A Chase, So. Paris. ero'
chet sleeves. 10
Mr. 5 u Stevens. South Paris, Baby .-
Fixins." 20
Mr.. susanna Smith, (73 years old.)
Oxford. quilt. %
Mr.. Susan V Matthews, Norway. bed
spread,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
TRANSFORMATIONS AND FURNITURE.

TRANSFORMATIONS And FURNITURE.
Commiiioe-R. s. Stevens. l.. II. Wrisley.
Samuel T. Merrill, Norway, best OK
cart, lVV
PD Jodkins, Norway. express was- -.
on. Gratuiiy, 3VO
Goodwin 4 Mixer, Norway. centre
table. wv
Same, stuffed chairs. w
Same. bedsteads, w
There being no single wagon entered for
premium. your committee did not feel at
liberty to give the premium to the above ei-
press wagon. as i, was entered as an express
wagon. but thought the wagon very good
one, aud recommend . sraiui,y OF three
dollars. Your committee would call the
attention Of the farmers oi Oxford County
to an improvement in fastening on cart
whesls. pr, sented by Samuel L. Merrill. Of
Norway, which is s cheap and very much
better than the usual way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

DREAD AND HONEY.
Csmmiit.s-II q Cole. Mrs p d Buck.
Mr.. d d Croete.t, Norway, loaf wheat
bread, Oh
Sir. Hiram Millstt, Norway, LOAF brown
bread. %
Asa Danforth, Norway. box honey. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
OLD SERIES VOLUME %, NO. At.

L II Brown. Norway. 81 do. 200
7 Iler.ey, South Paris. be.tseei plov, W
T. II Brown. Norway. horse cultivAtor, %
same, horse plow. Book
j B Stuart, So. Paris. weighing fork, Book
John Tucker, Norway. horse cult.
yator, BOOK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

FLOWING.
Caarn,an-Jamss Burbank.
" T Perkins, Paris, for best plowing. : 90
Clifford 4 Dursll, Paris, % do. 3W
J g penley. Paris, 3tdo. :oo
w l. Stanton. Oxford, 4th do. Book
J CLARK, Paris, 5th do. Book
Pot,le 4 Pike, Norway. 9th do. Book
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Commiiiee-Sidney Perham, Sampson Reed,
WV Hobbs.
7 Hsrsey. South Paris, bes, breating , .,
Up plow, 9w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

srup HORSES, BRErDIso n,RIs AND cotrs.
Chairran-sil'anu. Porter.
Geo. s Ame.. Norway. stallion. 500
r.. =. Ston., Paris. do. 800
q N Darrell, Paris. stock bor.e, Book
John whi,m,n. Paris. breeding mare, ! No
! 4; Rowe. Oxford. do. 200
I 3 peoley. Paris, do. Book
Levi. Chase. Buck6old. do. Book
Daniel Curti,, Woodstock, 3yrs old
colt. 3W
J T Penley. Paris. yearlipg colt. 90
John Whitman. Paris. . yrs old colt, OO
r IIay... Oxford, J yrs old colt, Book
Your Committee would say that . large
number Of horses, worthy Of special notice,
were presented. bu, the owner. neglected TO
present the proper statement. We ha's
awarded prcmium. only to those who have
complied with the regulations Of the society.
rRorrISo AND WORK noRsrs.
Ccnm,ff,e-D + Stoweli. T. VI Hobbs. John
A ,ireen.
W II Woodbury., Norway, family
hor,c. 3W
Jason Russell. Buckfeld. best trot.
ting horse. tha, has always been
owned in Oxford County. 70 W
r d Pomp,lly. Auburn. best trot.
ting horse owned in the State. 3OW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
THIRD HEAT.

The driver Of the Kidjer now refused to
20 on the track again. in consequence OF
alleged upfairnes, 10 crowdn: hlm back
on second heat. and Russell made the heat
alone, in 3.0i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
NETTING or SOCIETY.

At ! O'Clock, the meeting OF tho society
wa, held, to hear the reports OF the Award
ins Committees, which were accepted as re-
ported, rs follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
SECOND HEAT.

The Kiddcr mare had the pole, which was
taken at FIRE, corner, by Russell! horse. as
many thought, when no, fairly entitled to
the place. Neither horse dld as well as in
the tirs, heat. .-breskins badly. The heat
was won by the Russell in 3 OF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

srup HORSES. pErrpiso s,Rs AND coLrs.
, 1861-05-22

! tffotn The New Orleans Fiesyune, It'll
:. The schooner siaf, Capt. Cannon, from
New oFlencs for, Pensocofa, arrived At Mobile
On Tuesday night, having becn fired Into by
tItiets has tho statement Of the analr from
HI. ]. r. Pike snd e. q: Mobiles, both Of New
OT1eaus, md passengers By the Star.
Tho Star arrived of PensaeolA bar On Mon
dty, Ut 10 o'clock m. was boarded By tho
pIot bo.t Orient, papers examined and order
Cd oh The bosrding Officer stated that the
the1 hid orders to blockade Mobile and tue
Mhalasippi, but we could now g into Mobile
ehoft1y Attcr, tHo ehots we{e fred from tha
cutter aerots our bowR, when Wo immediately
hove 70. Tho cutter dropped down a1d or
p qsrsd ~ to 60 alsagside tho aag steameri Com.
= il ae tins = ss,fr squ.ll blovea Of tho
Sat Then stB eiasB} F a9 hs %s a
her 70 received, without any notice, ! shot
directly under The bowspsIt,- 1arboard side
Not knowing what to do, the captain cama up
to fhe wind, when =; ;aecou9 shut WAS fred at
nss and we dropped the anchor. Tho boarding
.cMcer again caae aboard and ordered tho
csptMa With his papers on board the d,gship,
which order VIA opeJod :. No complaint WIS
oada by the Uonnaodoru against tha Bsar, ~
fe:a.u ior:hla unuAual and hostt1o oct Of 1r'
is8 Mts hsrs but" he tried to engage him In
eo1ferE&too. :.:l IL - ss:7- .-' -
i 4ne Commodore seemed anxious far infor-
nisson about prfvatee1a supposed to baiattfn9
ST q New 0aeans, ana spoke par tIculazIY Y:ol
~ Ea4hoan. Tbs Captain cFsplted that ~
1nsH nothing about tho uaattfsr, but the; Cal
hocn Wxs \ !Htno. account; vessel; = de- Aftex
examining Tho manifest u tho gsar; the Com:
1n4dora remarked to the Captain tha4 he could
dlspose Of, that cargo to; good adyants6c by
ssa9ppang down 70 RoH. F5ckens:: Tia Gap.
te1a replied to shli tempting offsc hit tho
: ss1Es ntslonsed7 "a M 2, ,Plka, Who Was
eeps5a ~ ;HetaSi I'd Yaala not he llkely 70
!: pefmtsn being dikpofed of in sueh away :, :,
ii Hfne- eourse q eqntsx1stlsn :khe Nsut<n.
i4nh ~no was vuY Eeatlsnxz1y tn hi& whols
dsms5ooF, nd rseog1iEsA Capt. Cannon ~
N cid ac4nslata1ss Ut TMA Crut, tho former
remarked that he wIaksd ha wa 1t Vera Cruz
sze4A Ha said that nearly Ill tha Boata&11ets
n ~ asef wue resiE71ak Whs esaM 81
away. Wksn the usatsa3at brought Rack fAe
sa9in hoH Ais visit to Tie esmmodsre, ID
remarked tast hs had positIys orders By tale.
EraEh 6sa Aa aABsAR fs IN 1ato III assf,
, 1861-05-22
CEPHALIC PILLS
.CT7RE
MBLC& ETADADE
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
CURE
ALL Kinds OF
/,
HEAD ACHE.

b ia ia of sosas Fm ~ zes.ece s=+aass q IN.
1oss N szcx HzAsA1aE nsy II proy,ssst ssxx
takss Il Eas ooz2aa%neaasss ef II as4sk ssr.seA.s
.zteften re14 a1d s.e1a.4a I'll b oo.stux
They seaeo7 A41ts removing ~ 9AruA ~ BAD
Acxa se whi:h t=z.alos azs 70 raAset.
f1s1 set 8t1uJ a29n &c tav.k-ssz,t5r oc,,
xy71zaa~
Fer 1:e's1 Hes, ss1seas% p+rest. Females, se1
III pezscns Ct se4ess7 aasi1, tas1 .ra 1..7asla -
LAxA71r1. ta17srtax tks A.r1rr.z K:raz roax nd
e1soE 70 tee digestive crsas. IA reater!nr tic t.
tasa! etasttcity ase 4:re7xsa q lie 7Sa.. s.s1.
1as CLFuAIIC PILLS an n. 1s5uts Of lar ..1,r..
tesson and earsfaty ssnt-essd -9p=r:E,e:sa 1sr.ax
beea n LIS raG7 1ear, trt8x ynaa aus :bsy aars
1rsrs2tet end ssneIs1 : ra,s anaaat Ct nj: saa
s71sztox t-c1 H.a4aeas, 1as.xer NJ tstaaaag = tt,
xzzvous sTst.E ~ isa = t-1&sse5. ,sxt, II ~
t1cx4c1.
1AeJ Azs est,.s:7ves,aats.a Ia testr oou,o :sos .a1
ra1 b tasea It III tina via rsrt.e. ,aiet7 wheat
EA Atoz my ess=zs Of t.as AID TIE Asaxzc7 cy AT
e1AaxHAnL E.ara Z1-77s r. aAax - -sa.a.k.
ia I7xH 70 c1xzn1H,
KBKAE3 9E Ce[A1E2gETGEi
1hs zso-t1s hkYs .ra stx-2:ua Il 2S- e
6f.A1DIEG Oh each Boz.
Sad - p@1Kk!sta ,nc Il. ats er Dos. Il II
4 BsI VII bs rat b. 20. r.s2A.1, ca r-.a:s .:
Ia
FRICE1, rs CENTA.
An erdeza kaou.d BE- aatdxesked e
ERERT q. s2aLD.ss4,
No. 43 Cssax ssrest, r5E 7 EA~