davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

FATHER MooHEr AT lRViSG HALL.-On Sunday
evening the Rev. Father Mooney, pastor OF 81.
Budgets Church, and late Chaplain 10 the
9Th Regiment. delivered a lecture 10 a large
aud respectable audience in Irving Ayll. His
pubject was "God and the Sinner lie COM
meHced by deserving the relations which orig
inally existed between God and mo, glanced at the
new relation established by no transaction on
Mount Calvary, ana concluded ty urging upon a
present The ispo'tnDce Of Niintaininl thuee rcia
lions 10y implicit obedcroe to the iaw Of Goo, rs
interpreted il tho forms and dso linc Of tho Chuf'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

Tie AIT Journal for November continues the anti
quarian rapers on the " Pilgrims Of tie Middle
Ages" and Mr.. Lossings interesting descriptive ar-
ticles on The Hudson" "l'ritish Artists" Goethe
Metal Work." The Origin and Nomenclature Of
Playing Cards and oihcr miscelaueous cont'ihu-
tons abound with curious and valuable inform 4tOn.
The number is illustrated with fine tngravings Of
" The Gipsey," by Philip, "a Frosty Morning, y
by Turper and Peace-ihe Princess Helena, y
from the statue by Mrs. ThorDycroft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

Gen. McCLRrIs ans European Carolry, and Field
Serrice Of the L. S. Carairyhave been republished
in separate volumes from the authors Report as Mill
tary Commissioner of the L. S. Government 10 the
Crmea, by j. b. Lippincott & Co. They will meet
a want of military men which is every day felt, and
canaot fail of a wide circulation, especially among
the officers end soldiers OF the volunteer army. Sod
! by ID. Van Nostraud)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

beautiful edition of TENSYsoN's In Ncmori0m,
with an interesting biographical sketch of Arthur
Henry IIalam ana portrait Of the author, Is Issued
by Ticknor & Fields. TIE typographical elegance
Of this volume apart from its high poeical character,
will give il place among tie choice giit-hooks Of
the seSson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17
TLia week. Last week. ].

10 to ire Cor week
s ss,,lS.........sssg, 2 ZIG 2' ss5
X1 wc;tiy Total ii co roiqlss%e
c..,. reets l1st year ; Jan ;; dir ;, Ias.yr
Sheep .........aS1I 1865 i52'a6t
The esIe wers d;rioo,ei through the several yards fol-
lowe: A. More's, i22i At Hunters. id; a. Gaiup' lbs
The cattle IN the drent Yards from The several States
ard Canada, H. tho following numbers -,
liimois .......... $50 Canada...,..,......... 1876
Kentucky t54 iowa..",..'.......'. sS
Michigan ................ 4tol -
Indiana ''' qSs ~:oi Ia.iv.ss
Premium. ....4s 95t o.,
Fztm.... .-..................'',tt0is ilUlt
tiTst lueisr .....,...'.'..s,''.otdt 5gd4
Sscond aAaiitJ ............s,.'.'Ji1S 5dSt
Third Gzaty...................'-4. Z1@l4
sitrsThs fl owing The Principal tranaS iona
at 81 y had Average aboa 800 o. These were fed by
eSs MsGs f IN a g. ind 'A'
Jsnca 3 Mare % premium Kentucky at s!c y 10, YORK
weight. Average York weight 6v Is.
J. sim Scns, 70 fair Iadian. a. s42 y head Average
Il Eosler 70 prime Kentucky at $50 p he'd Average
live igh, i2i NJ. Also A lsjI do. c. F47 head Aver
4 &s%d lsnsht Common iadi'na at $50 p hsaa Aver
j. b Keirsy Is fair cauaas a, DC. y H. Average 1906
n Also IT do Michigan at IA = head. Average
Coon 4 crsns % do. do. e. SO y, head. Average
80 ID. 49,. -,
John A. J,iy, entra heavy Kentucky at $50 p head Av
ersgc gC0 q.
lord Judy, 16 prime Kentucky at 4ic, y ID. Ayerag'
| 500 h.
J. II, Miner le prime Indiana at s3 y head. Avoras,
| |, 400 10.
8 Ro.en,ha 30 heavy Knueky at DC ~ 3. Ave
re 1870 ~ Also - good do, heavy. a, 4c y H. Aveag
Gg H. Also. IL oxy heavy, at &c y ID. Average l,5
q do Do 4J head. Average 1880 10 Most Of ar r.
sals4 t. W. soGens who alec t,ok 20 head ordinary
Kentucky from Other p1gte9 SIC, y ID, Average hy
| weight about 40 u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

The ssndy Hook pilots. while ackno wledgius the many
coureses OF the IT, Reenu, Inspector. Messra Drew and
Boyd, Of tue Revenue seancuter dob stationed 1T The
for the purpose Of boarding bound vesseis
would suggest h occasions when large eet passing
the steamer got under wa which would be more
economical In time and labor TO the In,pccto. and pre-
collisions " hills hove 10 among tho vessels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-17

Tie following let will show the regiments still re-
mining III this ity aud their number according
Y ihaIr Int eunII In Gem NlIep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
The rirst Regiment

Left Portland, for Washington, on Sat
uri.y morning. BY SPECIAL train Wa Boston
and New York. They reached Boston. Sat
uriay afternoon. and were escorted to the
Common, by the Boston Cadets. where =
detachment, OF 80 men from each company
werS reviewed BY Gov. Andrew and stat.
Their accuracy drew GU, repeated applause
Among the rlsa-An, incidents Of their
STAY in Boston. vas the Presentation OF .
handsome silk aas, BY Chas. W. Stevens, 4
former r~.iden, Of Portland. The regiment
gives evidence OF the bene6, Of the long
drill they have hal in camp q, wesibrook.
and - pronounced the beet regiment yet fur.
ni.hei from the North. And the Oxford
company !. conceded TO contain the best
men of all. The eorr~ronien, Of the Ban.
eor whis say' the men MEASURE just =
rods. We shall havsa good report IRON
them IL called into battle.
The regimen, Vas mustered into service
the las, OF April, iOr three months. and not
for three year. As has been reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

CncAoo. ILL.. June Sth.-rhe funeral Of
Senator Douglas takes place at ten o'clock
Friday morning.
Nrw YoRX. June 5. Col. Hawkins reg
iment OF Zouaves have sailed for FORTRESS
Monroe. Advces IRON Fortress Monroe
cay that Gen lluger had 10000 men at
Norfolk, and 10 200 mors Mt Portsmouth
and along the shores OF Warigemond hEer
The steamer Frceborn 10 receiving new
armament OF riaed cannon. and Is expected
to return 90 Acquia creek on Friday.
EI Secretary Black ha, just returned iron
wheatland, and says Mr.. Buchanan - slow
ly recovering from severe sickness. =,
A Washington dispatch TO the lieraii
says no forward movement was made Ia's
night, as information reached Gen. SEQ"
that several thousand rebels were at Centre
VILE. ten mile. from Alexandria. The troops
were KEEP, prepared for an attack during the
night. ,,,
force the prohibition Of the shipment Of
goods South.
CoSoosp. June S. The New llamp.hre
Legislature organized to-day a follows
Ssna,e-Pre,,dent. Herman Foster. OF Man
chester ; Clerk. IL o Preston. New lP.'
wich Assistant Clerk, Chas. II. Bartlett
Of Wentworth. II,
Hov.x-Speater. Edward a. Rollins Of
Soner,worth Clerk. Edward sawyer OF
Dover Assistant Clerk. >: D. Lord OF
Manchester Doorksepers. Edmond Brown
Of Lancaster, and l.. NJ. Commlpss OF 'Sr
nish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
p.D.,,ur, q the Third Regiment.

In .ss.rj.nes ~isL "a order from Gen.
sco,, to the Governor, received Saturday
evening". the Third Regiment Maine volun.
ter Militia. Col. Howard. leis Augusta for
Washington. direct. "Wednesday morning,
., Eve clock. Thi. 10 upquestionably the
be-. regiment that hes yet lefs Maine. and
the high character and military experience
Of i,s offers will make IL compare With any
regiment from E.w England. Col. How
ard l. . graduate Of Wet Point, and has
been Professor Of Military Tactics In that
I,.,,,u,ion for two years. lie 10 . man OF
unhlemi.hed moral character. and has dns
literary scquirsmsnt'. having graduated IN
soor.e a, Bowdoiu College before entering
a, We, Point. Liest. Colonel Tucker. OF
Gardner. had command OF company In
the &" Aroo.,ook wS." and vas siter~srd
chosen Colonel. u, 10 an active man, and
will make an saesu, o6eer. Atju,an,
Burt 10 . regular. hs'inr been in the ser
vice for twcuty.oue .sArs. The regimen, i'
COMPOSED Of uen ns.,ly from the valley Of
the Ksunebsc. and many Of them belong to
m. frs, families. 1 nobier looking set oil
men !. rarely seen sSether.
The re.e,ns beat I'll o'clock "Wednesday
morning. which ~a the signal for the com
panic. To strike thar tents and pack up for
the ,,..ney. Tho regiment vi. formed ut
four o'c!ock. and preceded by the band
which :. TO secompany il. and the drum
CORPS. marched into the street, in front OF
IN. State House. thence 10 the Augusta
Ilou.-. where il Was briefly addressed by the
Governor. Col. Howard responded IN an
eloquent and patriotic speech. alter which
the regimen, marched down Grove street,
to the railroad crossing where they were
take, on board the tram. There we're many
affecting -ccurs at the cars, where wives
took leave Of their husbands, fathers and
mother. Of their cons, and all. OF their
friends. Eighteen cars were slled. and. at
III. appointed signal, with 'Oc'ferou' cheer
inc and waving Of hat. and hsndterehiei.,
Oh. train moved slowly away. This 10 the
,hi,J regiment Of the hardy son. Of Maine
which has lsf, for the scst Of war. and the
fourth. now epcsnp.i ., ROeilsnd. i' eI
expected to leave ln abOu, ten dar'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
Nrnnnr, Cos1.,n.sp OF wAn.

NInRors CoSrR,RAsD OF wAR. The
large number OF Nesroe. docking TO For.
tree. Monroe. for protection. bad lair ,c
prove an embarrassing matter. Gen. Bot.
Ter however. has concluded To class them u,
eoutrabsnd Of war; aud As fast as they
come in se.s them at work. His plan,
which !. approved by the war department,
]. to receive all who come, wbsther single,
or With their families, giving the able bod
led eredi, for their labor, and charging them
With the rations issued.
Col. Mallory. Who has three slave. a, the
Fortr.s., bad the audaei,y, las, week, %
demand their surrender. under the fugitive
slave Law. Gen. Butler sent him word,
that whenever he chose 10 come 10 the f0r
tres and take the oath Of allegiance To the
government bis property would be given up.
Another owner, from Richmond, bad
thirty escape. lie visited the fortress. 10
obtain them. lie vas told the slaves could
20 IL they wanted to. None Of them would
go. lie then said hs would take them u
Richmond and msnumi, them. lie va,
told that could bs done where they were
and hndins the case . hopeless one. no man
united them on the spot.
The number Of iusitivss at the fortress
r' now several hsndr-ds: and ~ articles
eou'raband Of war. when seised. are hop
ie''lv lost. their Freedom 10 ultimately g.
cured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
Sunday School Anniversary.

The anniversary exercises Of the Norway
Uni,sr,ali., Sunday School were held on
last saturday Afternoon. The day was
pleasant. and the church VAS crowded with
happy audience OF old and young.
The Superintendent. A. c Dsuison. Esq
read an eIcelleu, report. showing the school
to be in a very prosperous coalition. The
average attendance of scholars and teachers
Tor the year pas, Vi. l:',. The library is
large and in good order.
The school is an honor TO the communi.
~. s,.r,ins vide influence for good, and
rvasetins great credit on the oGevr' and
teacher. who are un,irins in their devotion
10 it, interests.
The Par, Hill Sthool accepted an invita-
ton to attend the anniversary. and were
present IN large numbers. Remarks were
made BY several persons present. and the
whole vas in,er.per-ed With some eeauii.
ful singing by the schools.
Ia wa. indeed an interesting occasion. and
may no succeeding anniversary End the
school les. prosperous and happy than now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
,,r. which, read by N. lish, Of hi. final

reer. which. read by the light OF his final
eloriou, stand for his country. augurcd far
better things for the future. had his life been
spared.
OF his abilities and personal traits. con.
temporary judgment is 'olerao'y we'll made
up. IIs vas the athlete Of public debate.
who was rarely equaled. and HE friends
think never mastered. HE force Was amal-
ing. and his deIterity quito ~ astonishing.
Ile knew oil the resources OF forensic 'srate'
~. and no employed them with IN cd.bani
eiIic,ency which concealed tho appearances OF
art. ri. antagonists might well say OF him
q. va. .aid Of Henry Clay BY one OF hi' OPP
pouents: "lf I throw him. he goes Cd With
dying banners. persusdcs the spectators that
h, 10 victorious. and sino., makes me think
90. too" This vigor made everything that
he said interesting to tho country. and wn
accompanied by . certain saliAncy which
secured him the sensfAi good will OF the
people. II, Was undoubtedly genial and
kind hearted. and bis sympathies. though
no, delicate or Away. true. were broad and
humane. lie Vas often sustained by th'.
good will. where his ingenious arguments
iaiied-as vas testified by tho results OF his
memorable canras, With Mr.. Lincoln in
1858. and by the handsome popular vote he
eommanded for dhe Presidency in $500. His
noble rice. over al obstacles. from poverty
and obseurity &c position and fsme. was also
appreciated snd honorcd by all. The nation
can III spare him q, this time. when all his
energies. fo'eetiul Of such things as parties
and platforms. bad become devoted to the
maintenance OF our government and our
Union. but Z" tho inevitable hour" has
como 20 him. a. il will to all Of Ne who
mark hi. fall. The 'ympsihies OF the coun'
try sill b. warmly turned TO her who
noun. him with tho teensst anguish. and
TO he children thus deprived Of pa,ernal
guidance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
Lrrr s,yrp M 4. Trr,xr>r. G.or,,

LITr S,vrD NJ testament Geors, x.
ingalls,. Of Orrins,on. private in Comp,.
ny D.. Of Ca',ine. located at Camp S,rlck.
land, wille,t. Point. was saved from death
las, week by Testament in his breast peck.
ct. A conrads was carelessly handling 8
revolver, when IL was discharged. and tho
ball passed through Ingalls, o'ercoa, and
uniform. and was stayed by a Te'tamcn,
which va. in his breast pocket The bull
lie, struck the Testament With grra, force.
but fortunately did no, 80 through IL.
This inciden. produced sensation q, Camp
Strickland, and has had good effect upon
the soldiers. Capt. DersreauI brought
home the Testament, and will give il 10 tho
mother Of the soldier. Bangor Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
ror The O,6td Democrat.
BKowNTIILD. June J. 1861

BKowNTITLD, June J, 1901.
Ma. EDIroR A. you have Published in
your paper. the name. o, numerous volun.
,eers from thi, County who have enlisted
in the service. give you below q lie, oi
ihoss who started from Browndeld this
morning. to Join the 9Th regiment (COl
DunnelD now At Portland. Some time
since the ranks Of Capt. $. u. Beans Com
psny were full, and he rendered their -crvi.
ees 20 the Governor, designing ~ join the
Giih regiment. but before they were accep.
ted, new order. from Washington in rela-
ton to the nuH.b>r Of men comprising the
Companic. in that regiment. were received
n, Augusta. and our company WAS pre-
vented from going in tha, regiment, a, a
company. Last Saturday. Capt. Sawyer
was here and gave tie members OF our com.
pany, who wished. q chance TO assist in fl'
ling up the ranks Of the Getty Grsys."
THIS morning twenty-five good men and
true. from the towns Of BrownGeld, Den.
mark and Fryeburg. took the stage for
Camp Preble" amid the enthusiastic
cheers Of our citizens. Their names are as
follows: George d. Parsons. Benz. NJ.
Wentworth. Geo. W. Hill. l.. l.. Frost,
Lewis ". Sargent, Jas. Brown. c. II. Bean
V. D. Miller, Melville Gray. Jas. Burgess,
Geo. Bedford. J. e. Kenncr.on, +. l..
IIamlin. VIM. II. Gilman, Enoch ". Brown,
wm. c. Rowe. j. Alexander. Jas. n.
Smith. l.. r. Sawyer. A. A. Mulloy. Chas.
Z. Philhrook, Jas. Powers. II IL worthy
OF mention that Melville Gray above named.
is the son OF John Gray OF Fryeburg who
ba, four other cons in ono company OF
Mass. regiment. On the departure OF this
one be said he wished no had twenty more
sous to Gsh, for their country. Age and
inGrmi,y only prevented him from going.
On thursday last quito severe accident
happened In Standish TO two ladies OF this
town, Mrs. Daniel Goodwin j.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wentworth. They with Mrs. Went
wor,h's infant child were crossing bridge
near Steep Falls. when the horse stopped
and commenced backing. The carriage
struck the railing which gave way. and
horse, carriage. ladies and child were pre-
cip,ta,ed into the stream some twelve feet
below. The ladies and child were rescued
from drowning by the assistance OF q man
who fortunately cav them 60 OF. No bones
APPEAR TO DO broken. and IL is hoped they
received no permancn, injury. Tho horse
WAS 90 much injured that be was killed on
the sDot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Tho Powhsttan captured the Mary Clin.
ton. from Charleston for New Orleans. Oh
the Pa's L'0utre, with full cargo Of rice.
peas &c.
A despatch from Washington to the Tri.
bune states that the officer stationed a,
Hampton. has arrived here, and say, the
rays the Federal forces are perfectly secure
IT, their pre-en, position. and have complete
information concerning the enemy from tho
negroes. Tomorrow there will be a recon.
ssancc toward York-to~n. where il I, bo-
lieved. tho enemy are no, In force.
Gen ncClclIabd has been ordered 10 for.
ni.h the Kentucky brigade with arms.
Gen. Scott said to Capt. Cahill. "You
shall 10 sustained. SIR. We can send -.
600 men TO you. II necessary. in three lay. "
las, accounts from !Iarpers Ferry looked
as though the rebels would soon abancon
tho place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

fact, the whole south 10 full Of the most In.
famous lies thu. you can conceive Of. They
were Matched up by JeG. DAVIS. Howell
Cobb. Toomhs. Stephens 4 Co., and what
any Of these men say, . sou,herner takes II
as gospel. The South say wc shall ''arVo
cay IL IL was not for them wo should die
surely. hut the true state Of aaairs 10 just
the reverse. Even now everything has adj
vaneed TO an enormous price over the whole
South. went TO tort Caswsli, situated on
Caps Fear, and took dinner with the col.
dlers and made my dinner from boiled rice
and ham-nothins else whstever. They
are pretty people to talk Of us starving.
Butter GO cents per pound -four go per
barrel, and scarce at that. They say they
can raise their own wheat: but Of the four
southern States I have travelled through,
only one 10 fertile enough to raise wheat,
and that is Virginia. and We are taking pos
session Of that. The soil Of North Carolina,
South Carolina. and Georgia are the same
tho greater part being . complete desert
Of sand on which nothing grows but pea.
nuts. sweet potatoes. and small crop OF
cotton. Occasionally you eco corn field
on the sand but We raise five times the
amount Of corn OF the samc ground that
they do. These States contain marshes. on
the borders OF which rice is raised. Rice
grows only on vet ground. These marshes
are full Of snakes Of all kinds and alligaior-.
In my travels through North Carolina. So
Carolina. and Georgia, ! did not sees gre'u
Geld Of grass, Of any kind. big enough To
I've down on. Tho hay comes from ths
North. North Carolina does not make what
butter she consumes because there 10 nc
graIing Tor their cows. most Of their milk
10 goats milk, and goats will live on Any
thing. They will live where cows will die
The southerners are q free and open hear,
ed Sc, OF people, and q. long n You ympa
thiIs with them will treat you with ever
kindness that lies in their power, and vii
stand by you. as mass. through veal AM
WOO. Southern living !. hard for 4 north
erner to e, accustomed to. They 1.-Two aw
fully IN some places, in Others they haV
quite deccn, cooks. and can cook 90 cat
cat. but in mos, cases il is horrid. Tn
only time I would wish 10 DO in the Soutl
/, in winter. IL 10 BEAUTIFUL and ! woul'
,h,, ,ould spend my winters South, an,
would sndcavor 20 II they had our in',iin
ton. there. Virginia is "a beautiful State
The southern par, lays in swell'. whieI
lookei beautiful TO mo after traversing
country covered with pine trees and san
banks. The swells are covered mostly vii,
grain. corn. &c. The western and northern
par, Of the State is more or less mountain
oa.
Tell mother I am a, safe her. as though
was in Paris. Ia fac, feel As though
wa, a, home once more. All that is lack
ing ara the familiar faces.
Your Brother,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

OVERCOME AT Last. Hon. J. l.. Boulis.
ny, ARsprc'euta,ive in Congress from Louis
lana, who did no, withdraw with hi. dele
CATION. We hoped would continue faithful
among the faithless found" but the pres
sure va. too much, and Mr. Boulisny col.
lapses. lie authorizes the New Orlean,
Delta TO state tina, he recognizes the diaP'
pearance ofall old issues, aud that " IN tho
momentum. struggle with the North, be Is
on tho side OF the South" We are sorry
to learn this, and hope the report may yet
DO con,radic,ed. The las, We heard Of
Bouligny, previous To th, allusion to bin by
the Del,,, was encouraging. lie had then
(only some three weeks ago) returned to
Washington, and was then IN unhlnching
Union man. Lowell Citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Tho comfy Of Lincoln, Tenn, has raised
. foil regiment. OF 100 men TO hsh, Pro'i-
dent Lincoln. Two hundred Of these are
over SIX feet high, and no one. over twenty.
one years Of age. Bangor Union.
This looks we'll on paper, bu. reference
70 the census returns ,akes the starch oa.
Of /, little. The rhoie nrlb,r Of malos in
Lincoln county. Tenn, between the ages OF
nshieon and itso1iy.oas !. less than sir hun.
dred. The Union mus. Be good in figures
10 get eleven hundred soldier. in that coun-
.y under twen,y.One years Of age.
Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Law Decisions. The following deei..
ions for Oxford County. were announced q,
the Law Term. nov IN session ., Bangor:
Joseph Frye W. Atlantic 4 81. Lswrspc,
Railroad Company. Demurrer sustained.
Plaintiff may amend at ni'i pr'ns upon paw.
nsns Of costs up to the time when b" amend.
ment VAS offered. and in no event TO recov.
Or costs secruing before that time.
Ezra Curtis 70. Jeremiah Curtis. De-
mapdant nonsoit. Judgmsnt for tenant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The Boston Po-t has the following re-
.pec,ing the fearful men .ha. have come Out
from the Southwest
They tell fearful tales Of llG7 Arkan-
.as men. with the Secc-sioni'ts, near Nor.
folk. who are armcd with rides and very
long bowie knives. They say they mean 10
Ere one round, then close in and di.emboW.
Ell their antagonists. All Of them made their
wills before leaving home. |, seems highly
probable tina, United States troops will
stand quietly and sabmi. to tho haukA'a
operation in favor with the merry Arsa0'As
gentlemen. While the latter are looking
for loyal bowels a long bayone. may for
ni.h them happy di'pa,,h,' aud destroy
forever their capacity for the Pike County
whisky, which /, their natural element.
Stranger, avoid a snag -"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

FoR rHE SotDrEEs. J. d. Lippineo,, 4
Go OF Philaislphis. have Published liz
tie volume embracing all the elements Of
military drill. IL is calculated for the in
disiduAl .oldier'. ~ho. BY acquiring an ae-
eurste knoslsise Of oil the movements. may
more readily acquire prOaei-ney 10 company
drill. Price IS cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

B,LrisoRE RowprIss. The Baltimorc
Plug Uglic' seem to DO gathering new au'
d.eI,y. Two guns passing through there
las, week. were spiked in the streets and
troops have been hIs.ed and Josiled. No
disposition to mend those Affairs being man.
TESTED. Marshal Bonafor, went to Washing
ton. and obtained orders to are., suspicious
persons. .eirs arms. ADD guard oil the ave.
nue., from the city. The plan adopted by
the government, to make ell cities rc'pon'i-
be for the conduct Of their citizens. will
pa, stop to this business. or destroy the
city.