davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Darn on AZ AGEp PEEsoS Mrs. Adj.
gail Heath, widow Of the lat. Richard
Heath. who served IN several engagements
during the Revolution. died a, Chester on
the 5,h inst. At an age OF about ~ years.
Until recently. sLe VA. able TO kni. AMI
sew with the a..'dui,y ola girl Of 10, and
could see 10 read without tho all OF .pecta.
cles. She was = native Of Maine.
Manchester Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22
Stat. soversiynty...Fedsral Authority.

State sovereignty-.Fedsral Authority.
The position Of some Of the Southern and
border States. at the present. time. demand.
Ing. as they do. that the right OF secession
shall he conceded. raises sbs question OF
State Rights. and Federal authority. This
10 no, new question; but one that Was
the subject Of grave consideration. when our
FEDERAL Government was established. Gen.
Washington. after HE election to the Pros.
idsncy, in hi, solicitude for the welfare OF
the country. issued . circular 10 the Gov.
errors Of the several States, in which he
presented his view. a, length. Ills was the
hand that safely started the Ship OF State
on II. career. and No give below an extract
from this circular. embracing these views.
Speaking OF the option Of government lsft
to the United States. no says:
This 10 the time Of their political rro.
baton this !. the moment when tho eyes
OF the whole world are turnei upon them |;
thi. 10 the moment to establish or ruin their
national character forever this is the fav.
orable moment 10 give such tonc TO our
federal government as will enable II % an.
.wcr the Gods Of its institution. or THE may
be the Inflated moment for relaxing the
.,,,, IT.. .,,,,,,,,, ~, 49,
80. -,.,...,,, -, -,
-. 49,. -, :, -, ,,,,,i..
- -.
""''" "'! p"' WV 90" 'S'
F" P'''" WV" r.
" "''e '''' Wv" "''''' ~
.'' ~ y Wv -" -. n, -,
" ~" Wv
49,. ,., ,,,,,,.,,,. >, ,,,.,,.,.,
, -" w." ,,-,-,.
-. =. -. 80,
WV ~, .r,,,
' .,,.,,,,u.
-. 80. -, - -. ~.,,-,,i.. !,
a., 1880, =,
% "a" So. . ,.,...,,,.n, -,
=. -, A. ,,h,,,,,u, r,i,, I'm. STATE,
T,.,,y
90, ,.,.,.I ,.-,,, :, ,u,,i, o.,,cc
80, n. .I,,,,,n ~ ,,,,.r ,.,o.
,,,.,,
.,.,.r,',.,,,.,.,s.,
IT. -, -, =, ~.
-" 80 -, -, -, ,,. ~
-, ,,.,-I,',t ,,,;,,,,...nI ,,l,,., %
IT. d., un,n,, ,oro.,.,o,. which ~.
,n,.,,. >, -. conceal ,,o,r.,;,, and IN
.,n. ir.,,,... >, .,.,,s',. ,,.i, individual
ADVANTAGE, IN the ip,sr,.,. Of the eommun,.
>,
..rL. -. ,,ui,u %, which A..
I,.;,r, ,h,. ~ 80, ir5.,.,5.,,v and
n,,i,,,l ,,,,,,,., mus, =, unmarried
t,prpry .,. - $780,, o,l,
d.,.,,.,,,,. C,,,t,,io, n, o,.,,,,, M.
..,n.,,,, ,,d.,xb,,s,,, .,.c,o,. ,,.,.,,
:, 90, ,,,.u,,i, xu, m.,;, ~. ,;,,.,,
.,.,,,,,, 80, -. .,,.,., ,,ri.,n.,,
1T "a, ;,c;.,.J J., b;. i,i,,.I I'm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

BorRBoS PLrcK. A leg'timist journal
Of the South OF France announces that Fran.
els II has dug q grave in his casemen, q,
Ga-ta, in which he means 70 be buried II
the bombardment should 70 agains, him.
HIS heroic resolution will probably b
brought to the test before long.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

rrxrra.scr MrrriSG AT BrcKrirLp.
The Oxford County Temperance Association
will hold Q meeting, at Buek6eld, next
THURSDAY. the meeting will commence q,
Q o'clock, and continue through the e,e-
ming. Addresses will be given BY Hon Neal
Dow. and other distinguished friends oil
Temperancs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Although there have been many IN sdiei.
nal preparations brought before the pub.
lic since the frat introduction Of Perry Da'
vie Vegetable Pain Killer. and largo
amounts expended IN their introduction the
Pain Killer has continued TO steadily ad'
vance in the estimation Of the world, - the
bes, family medicine ever introdooeo' sou
BY druggists and grocers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

SAD ACCIDENT. Mr. Andrew willard.
aged about - years, OF Waterford. while at
work in the woods in that town o, Saiur'
day last. wa, ~ seriously injured that no
died tho next day. A tse in falling broke
limb from another. which struck Mr..
Willard on the side OF the head. lie re-
NAMED in.ensibls until hs died. ARGUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

ExrR,oRpiSAEr Srocrss. \ correspond
snt st,,es that since the breaking out OF tho
Dip,heria, in the eastern part OF the 0oun-
ty, DIR. Bartlett OF Dilheld ba. had under
hi. care, lO4 cases, only two OF which prov
ed fatal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The Bangor Union copies the oiOqueni
conclusion Of Senator Bepbmin's farewell
speech in the Senate "-eloqusut with trsa.
son. and which shows rebellion enough to
have hung dozen better men 10 the Palmy
days Of Andrew Jackson. Bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

A division Of the Sons Of Temperance was
established OF West Peru, on Thursday 9Th
inst. by DIR. d. Colby. OF which DR.. l.. u.
Maxim va, elected W. =. and o. NJ. Tuck
er. II. s. IL commenced with seventeen
members with good prospect Of rapid in.
crease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Quick Tar. The train which lefs Farm
ing,on on Thursday morning Feb. arrived
at Leeds Junction on the following Tuesday
evening-having been nearly Elk day'''rus'
Cling through the drills. During all that
time the Pennington people had no mails
except ~ stage from Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Missouri. The return. from Missouri.
show ,ha, DO, ten drsunionists have been
elected To the Convention. 81. Loui.
County gave 1000 Union majority. Tho
fro eating courss Of the Legislature and
Governor Of ,ha, State. receives a msrtei
rebuke. in hi. action Of the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

A fret rate horse was cold at auction in
Hartford. CT. on Saturday for & 80.
There's moro OF the bitter fruits, says the
Couraus. Thirty years ago thu, same hor'e
Vas sold for 80, and was considered cheap
nj that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

At New Orleans on Thursday week. the
residenc, OF A. Tamboury was robbed OF
silverwarc and other articles valued at
$1,000. No, q particle OF the clothing Of
the family. save what they had on their
bbacks, Was lcit behind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Mr.. Lincoln r. Watson, Of North Wat.
erford, raised the past season on one third
Of nm acre. l60 boshels. or. at the rate Of
$50 bushels TO the acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

MALICIOUS. The ira,ernal advice OF tie
Providence Journal to Kansas 10. "Now.
young sister State, don't you 20 and secede
bsfore We have had chance to spend few
millions on you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The Maine Teacher for February. con.
tain. only origIna. matter. This I. hope.
ful indication Tor the future Of the probes.
Zion m the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The New York Commercial Advertiser
e,pre.se. the opinion that Ms.r'. Floyd.
B.il., and Ru,.ell wall escape by means OF
leyal ,echniealities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Aroo.,ook County, with a population OF
only .. 40. hs. three pew'raper' Lin
coin County, with a population OF . $780,
las none.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Her,chell V. johnson, Whose name may
be familiar to Douglas Democrats, - JED.
Davis Secretary Of State. in the southern
copfcderacy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22
II. N. King, Esq. B.iuoridsc. Ga.
Very respectfully,
Your Vbeiien, servant.

The Executive COMMITTEES o! the State
Temperance Association have voted unanl.
mou.ly to rcsppoin, Or. Colby. as State
Lecturer, for the ensuing year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The town elections. nov progressing IN
the State Of New York, result fav0rsbly TO
The Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The amarcmcnt will be stronger q. the
world reads such words a. Charlie, Sumner
has Just uttered. namely, that be- ami hi,
party are In 'avur ~ the Constitution sai-
ministcrri 10y w,.uINgTDN. Ii WIS 80 al.
min's'rrei for thirty years. and there was
content; lisa dspartur, from such al.
mini.tration OF the Constitution that make,
ihi. di.cootcnt. Ard now II the people of
the North could really return u such al.
mini.,raiion. in letter and in spirit, graf
mapri,y % the p-1ple OF these .rI States
would gladly return TO the Old Union. "
Post.
II i' a singular confession from the organ
OF q party which has almo., uninterrupted.
ly, for the last quarter OF q century, con.
,rollei the government. that Il ia dePdri'
ur, from re Naturalization Of ne CoH"'is-
hon. az Warrington ddniHni-r,d ~. ,ohich
r1ai,s iip dSoriont We gill not dispute
the fact, but IL should be- q matter Of con.
graduation 10 the country that the young
and vigorous party now coming into po~Sr
proposes to return TO the principle, Of Wash.
ington. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

The Mail learn. Of the death, by .caldIng.
Of child OF Joseph and Flora ralou'e. He
fell into pail Of hot water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Mc.srs. Holmes & Clark offer great in.
ducensn,. to purchasers. They have .
large stock Of .ea-ousble goods in store. See
advertisement in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22

Tho following letter 10 taken from Gcor.
eia paper. Il will be seen that the cli.or
vouchss for iis authenticity. yet No cannot
conceive that any man In the possession OF
hi. RICH, mind would send such '.a'sms n's
abroad. We regard IL asa forgery. de-
signed To increase the secession excitement
in that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
through.

Follow ir Ur.-it is to be hoped that, with
all possible despatch, the late important victory
and occupation Of Hatseras Inlet will be fol-
lowed up in similar movements at other points
along the seaboard Of our revoltcd States. The
coast survey, in its maps and charts and
soundings. has furnished all the ncedful infor-
nation concerning the inlets, channels, harbors,
&C., of our whole Atlantic coast; so that the
government, before moving to this point that
point or the other, has all the means of know
ing the depth of water to be provided for, and
the shoals and sandbars to be avoided What,
it strikes us, is Immediately needed now, in
connection with our occupation Of Ilaiteras
Inlet. is a half dozen, or more or less, light
draught steam gunboats, to cruise about in those
extensive inland waters-Albemarle and Pam
lieo Sounds. In this way we may give employ
mcnt to fifty thousand rebels on the shores of
those sounds; while, in the absence of any
cruisers therein, the rebels may quietly collect
an overwhelming force, and precipitate it upon
Hattcras Inlet, and recapture it. We must
urge, therefore, the Importance, not only of fol-
lowing up this Ilatteras victory with other
enterprises of the same character, but of i'm
mediately securing against all accidents the in
valuable Judgment gained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
New York, Thursday, September s, 1851.
OUR WAR MAPS.

The numerous maps, plans and diagrams OF
tho operations of the Union and rebel troops in
Virginia. Missouri Illinois, Florida, and on the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers, which have been pub
hshed from time to time in the New YORK HEaAIp
are now printed on one sheet. and is ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders immediately. Single copies
Six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
Personal Intelligence.


General Butler passed. through this city yesterday,
rotae for his homo in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Lincoln and family have returned from Niagara
Falls and occupying apartments at tho Metropolitan
Hotel. Mrs. Lincoln engaged shopping during the
whole Of yesterday and will probably leave Tor
Washington to-day.
Hon. John p Stockton Minister to Rome, and
family, are stopping at the New York Hotel.
Senator Phelps Of Vermont f. H. Pendfeton and wife,
Of Massachusetts, f. A. Phelps, of Vermont; Dickinson,
of Tennessee j. f. IacolD and wife, Of Cincinnati and
J. Monk and wife, of Philadelphia, are stopping At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Eon Edward Bates Attorney General OF the United
Statos Hon. John Woodruff Of Connecticut Hon. Schuyler
cSaS Of Indiana Won Collier th BnEn%;S
Army; J. c. Smi h. Of Illinois; c. Gibson Of st. Louis and
l. Griswod and wife, Of Cleveland, are stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Catn Troy Mrs Euss and family, of California j. J.
Roof, of EimraF Washborne, of Waterbury; r. H. Bald
win Of Kingston and G. W Warden, Of Bridgeport Conn
stopping at the Lafargc House.
Hon A. y. DIN, OF Troy u. H. Tuttle, Of nmra; A. ".
Heron, Of Toronto G. pinmon OF the United States
milton and family Of Rochester, A. Boody Of New York;
p Prilch OF jamaica G. Sanderson, OF Scranton Penn.
Znde Of Portugal CAPTAIN Kennedy and WIFE, OF Mas
sach,sets Henry Sandtord, Of Connecticut, and do
Iamonte, Of Paris stopping at the St. Nicholas Ho
TEL
Hon A. A. Burton, of Lancaster. Ky. Hon G. D. wad.
haws, of Connecticut Captain 8. f. Townsend OF the
Ohio; s. stits, Of Philadelphia H. N. Bigelow Of Gin.
rn; j. W. Danforth of Hartford H. Crooker, of Utica:
r. H. Marion AMI Captain ater and wife, of Iverpoolt
W. Ballard and wife and d. H. Pickering, Of Boston, and
J. Parker and wife, Of Salem arc stopping at the Astor
House.
f. Jolinc and servant OF Havana; II. Saxton, of the
United States Army; j. Abbott, Of the West Indies 10.
se Arnold aud family, OF Cincinnati Captain Van Brunt,
The United States frigate Minnesota Gordon Dexter
Of Boston G. W. pencby and wife and O. D. MuDson, OF
san Francisco, CAL; N Miilcr Of Manchester England:
Mr. Alton and servant of Cuba j. D. Clark, Of Chicago,
NJ L. G. Cantena, Of Paris; G.. Gray and family, s. s.
Spear and Mrs and Misc G. j. Van runt Of Boston, and
G. Johnson Of Connecticut among the arrivals yes
.erday ut the Brevoort House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
Police Intelligence.

CnAgGx TIcsgr Sw1SDLISG.-panei Byrnes, clerk
in the shipping Office OF Tapscot Co., No. 80 South
street arrested yesterday by Captain Hart Of the
Twenty sixth precinct charged with swindling Daniel
McCarty out of SIS by selling him spurious tickets for
passage on board the City Of Washington for
himself and family IT appears that McCarty, after pro-
curing The tickets on saturday proceeded with bis fa
my on board the steamer but on reaching sandy Hook
the capital nlot med him that the ckets were worth
less and accordingly put him and his family on board
steamtug and sent lem back TO this city. appears
that Byrncs was not an agsnt Of the owGcts Of the
straer and had authority to sell tickets Tor passage
~, he He was TAX - the lower oicc Court where
ustce Kelly ordered him to- find bail in 500 to a. swer
the charge. Mr.. McCarty further stat S that he paid
Byr,cs 500 in gold for draft FOR slc0 sterling made
"a able in Liverpool, but now doubts the eelGinencsa
OF the daft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

The BANKS AND THE TREASURY N0TEs.-We
are grated to find that, in accordance with a
suggestion of the HERALD, the associated banks
of this city are now receiving subscriptions to
the seven and three-tenths per cent Treasury
notes, For the past few days the subscriptions
have simply been received and transmitted by
the banks to The Sub-Treasury; but we under
stand that an arrangement has been, or is about
being made, under which the banks are to act
Independently in the matter, instead of being
merely the intermediary Of the Sub-Treasury.
In other words, the banks will themselves issue
certificates of subscription, and when the
Treasury notes are ready for delivery will de-
liver them to the subscribers. This, besides
being the natural course Of business, was rem
dered necessary by the tremendous ard daily
increasing pressure on the Sub-Treasury for
subscriptions to the loan, those Of yesterday
amounting to SSoo000.
1t can hardly be said that any effort has been
made up to this time, to induce small capital
its to invest their money in these Treasury
notes. The necessity Of goisg to the Sub
Treasury carrying The amount of their sub
scriptions in gold, going through the form of
filing up printed applications and mailing them
to the Secretary of the Treasury, with the GER
tainty Of having to wait weeks before receiving
an answer acted as a drawback upon those
who would otherwise be prompt in coming to
the pecuniary aid Of the government. Bni now
that The banks have stepped in and simplfed
the process, and that men can hand over checks
to the amount of their subscriptions leaving the
notes on deposit in the banks, we may naturally
expect to see the popular subscriptions TO the
loan ilow in TO an extent that will prove to the
government that its deepest and tirmcst roots
are in the patriotism and iiberaity of the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

Who CAN PLAN?-While apretty sharp eye
is kept by the government upon secession news
papers in the North, ii appears that no measures
Of - coercien " have been resorted TO against
Of all places, one would suppose the necessities
of the government and its very safety demand
ed the suppression Of all reasonable publica-
tons. How are we to account for this remarka-
BILE leniency to those organs of treason in Balti-
mores Who can explain?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
Markets.


ALBANY, Sept. 4. 1861.
Flonr dull Wheat 81 0b 81 O8 for red State 81 90 fog
red Michigan 81 IS for amber do, 81 25 for white
81 81 for white Kentucky. Rye Gle. 06c, with light
receipts Corn dull offering slight: sales $500 busheA
Western mixed at 47c at East Albany depot Oats mode
ratey actvo sales 600 bushels State afoat, al &c.
1000 Cana Ia aGoat, at - Nc. Received by Centr Rail
road for New York-49 hhds tobacco 4,548 bbs lour,
235 bales wool 36 bags wheat lis bags Seed Ga bbs.
hghwines 1898 boxes cheese, 1913 bb!s. wheat. For
Boston and the East $50 bbs flour, "a bales wool, 50
bis highwines Shipped by lows To New York, 3d.
SO 900 bushels corn 600 do wheat, 600 do oats, 5oe
do feed.
BUFFALO, Sept. ANN
Flour unchanged Wheat in fair demand, and market
steady sales 20 bushels No Chicago spring at u
a ysc 600 No. do, 1870 9Oc.; 1000 Milwaukee,
club 900 Green Bay S5c.: 10 GOO white Kentucky,
D. Corn fair demand sales 900 bushels at IS hc
36c. Frcigbs steady. Imior.s9,o00 bbs -four, Il 600
-four $50, 900 bushels wheat, il1 COO bushels
OswEGo, Sept. L. 1861.
F1ouy unchanged WheaA dull sales last night g. 900
bushels No. Chicago spring at 85c ste. Corn--Nc
sales Rye In demand; sas 800 bushels Canadian al
Sic, in store. Other grains quiet Canal freighs adj
vanced Nc. on grain. Imporls-5D0 bbs flour, 81 coo
bushels wheat II oca hvshes 900 bushels barley,
Is 600 shos rye, kxports--25 900 bushels waeat,
rs coo bushels cosA
CHICAGO, Sept. 5, 1851,
Flour Be- higher. Wheat siva.ccd &c; saiee AZ 6t3
Tor NO. &c fr No. @ in store Oats dics ara noni'
nal at 1lc. RecepSaSo) bbls 40 II. 6StoO Dnsiel2
wpcai, ~ eco hmhc III. Sippmcnis-3,tOO BINS
Pour, 40o0 b Shells wl cat .2l2 Goo she SC ri. tfegh's
unchanged Exchange on New York necAanee'-A p'e'
miupi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

TIE REVIVAL OF BrsINEss--OuR ADVERTISING
CoLrMNs.-Our readers will, by this time, have
remarked the recent large increase in the num-
Der Of our advertisements. During the past
eight or ten days that number has nearly
doubled, and We now have almost as much of
our space occupied by advertisements as ever
before, and if this pressure of news and adyer-
tisements continues, we shall shortly be Obliged
to resume our issues of triple sheets The adj
vertising columns of such journal as the He
RAID are admitted to be fair cxponenis Of the
prosperity of our city, and the recent increase
IN our advertising patronage is the first and the
best Indication OF the great revival in trade
commerce, amuscments and business of cverv
KIND. The people have confidence in the encr-
gy OF the administration and in its journalists;
they have taken the popular loan and the pros
pect that this instruction will be finally set.
lied before next May has rcinspired even the
most responding. Our advertisements show
this conclusiyey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

ENcAMPNENr or FEDERAL. Thoors-Fort
Schuyler Las cost the government of the United
States a million of dollars. 1t is one of the
best located positions in the country for the en-
campmcnt of troops or for use as q military
school Of instruction. Yet we learn that agents
of the government are negotiating for country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

THE ALBANY REGENCY AT SYRACUsE.-Dean
Richmond, Peter Cagger and the other dcspe-
rate intriguers of the Albany Regency, will find
it harder work TO keep alive their miserable
rump of the democratic party than was their
treacherous enterprise Of breaking up their
party at Charleston and Baltimore The peace
programme of Cagger & Co. was chalked out
too soon after the disastrous battle Of Manassas
Since they concluded, like the English cockney
RUSSELL that the Union cause was lost, that
cause has wonderfully recuperated and looks
exceedingly bright. And so, il the tricky Re-
gency do not fall back upon the prudent patri-
otism of Tammany Hall, we shall have the
pleasure of recording the last kick Of the Re-
gency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

LET THEM RE PuNIsHED.--There are, here and
there, insidous emissaries of treason at work,
discouraging our young men from volunteering
to fight the battles of the Union. These ennis
saries should be hun!edu up and punished accord
ing to their deserts. Onr police detectives viii
know where to look fol- them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05
Sailing of the nadia.

BosroN, Sept 4, 1861
The Canada sailed O'Clock, with thirty pa
seugrs for Liverpool and eleven for Halifax No spccie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

LOYAL KENTuCKY-THE SECESSION CRY or
TAxATloN.-The secession ccnsp;rators Of Ken
lucky, as a last expedient, have escorted to the
cry Of Taxation! taxation Look at Lncoln's
income tax of eight hundred thousand dollars,
which you will be called upon to pay by re-
naming under his government But there are
two sides to the medal. What is the figure on
the other side? What will Kentucky have to
pay in the way of direct taxes for the first year
or less than "a year of the blessings of the des-
potism of JEFF. Davis. Three millions. And
what in the way Of forced contributions. seiz.
ures and confscations for the rebel armies, if
once invited within her borders? Perhaps q
hundred millions. And what from losses in the
shape Of fugitive, coatraband and cOnfiscated
negroes on the side of the Union armies?
Perhaps another hundred millions Such
is the other side Of the picture. The people
of Kentucky have before them the disastrous
consequences to Virginia for her folly in be-
coming the mere beast of burthen of South Caro-
lima and the other cotton States. They are ex-
empt for the present, while she is wasted by
fire and sword Kentucky will avoid her fatal
example. To see the consequences of secession
in Virginia is quite enough for Kentucky, set
ting all such things as patriotism and honor
aside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Day
and Evening-fssoSEa or STArr--R0aTs rus swAs--
tiproroTAats SEA LION, AND OrhER cuRosIrIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

BRYANTS' MINsTRELS, Mochanics Hall ar Brood.
way.--soSGs DANCES BuaLEseuEs &c.--DowN IN OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-05

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-BuLL Rps--NoaAH
CRsiNA-LuCkY HoRsksuos