davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-03
THE STAR GAELERYY
DaguerreOtypes, AnabrOtyPes.
MELAINOTYPES,

SPaEREOTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
No A, 5non Street next door to WesssJ &ThonPpon'S.
T.. z. SALTZMAN,
(LATE OPERATOR HUaHEs' aALLERT.l
AVIHG ntted mp above, exclusively for thai
branch Of business prepared receive the ladies
Cntsmsn Of Nasvle and make fac siSsss u their faces
be highest style Of the Art No expense has been spared sh
furnishing his apartments procuring the latest and
approved apparatus Materials the s1bScrr conhdsnt
IntTeS al who may want piczTss to give him ean psdgiaf
sisfGction In every case
T p Enirapes next 8oor WEST 70 Vessel ThOHpsoz.
a. Z. =, sALTZEAT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
Heroi,m in the Border States.

One Of the noss hopsful .iens ,ha, sPrear
In our political horiIon !. the eoli ''aoi
taken by certain coou,ies IN the border
Slav. State against the doctrine Of secession
a. exhibited in the rebellion nov going on
10 tho-s localtics. Western Virsinls sisods
like rock ssa,n.t the hillo~y water. OF
treason. coming IN upon hr htsa sood.
from the Eastern portion Of that Old DO
mimcu. Id ~ the chraireu. Clemen.
and Carlisle. the reopl. Of wes'srn Virginia
are determined never to Be dragged out OF
the Union by the mseue-- and folly Of Wise,
MAsCn 4 Co. The-s loyal citizens have aP-
peaiei TO their sister border State. north VI
Mason. and Dixon. line To defend theSl
arain., the madnc-. aud ~ics.iness OF the
traitors. aod they have nobIy responded.
BrAv, n-u from Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and Penns ylvania arr enoamrcd within =
lew hour march IRON the region OF eosn'
try in Virginia which remain. true TO the
Unioa. and a warm reception ~'ll iaey s.Se
the vie traitors who may make var upon
the patriotic n.H IN that rcsioa ~ho stand
by the oh Sag
Ssin Missouri. the true men. Jed along b,
Frank B!A,r. arc rAllyIns around the s,are
and strip. aud din: good service ir their
country by .quelehine sshellisn in the street.
Of -, Louis
In Maryland the Onion feeling prcdoni'
mates. and i. i.s, gaining grOand. 'Di'a'
more is again orened ior Northern travel
and uoor- IN the employ o, the G,neral
Goverumeu, march through unnole-'ed
In Tenue..ee and Kentseky the Union men
are rAllYing.
All the true and loyal friend- OF the Con
.,i,u,ion want Is rrctot'sH, in al these
States, aud then they will. in God. geoi
tine. rally again for the Union. The Az
fol reign OF terrorism. established IN all che
slave State. by the unsodly de.pOtI.n ~
Montgomery. has prevented demcostsA.
ton 0tloyaI,y in thee States. Men who
have dared to breathe anything like deSo'
ton to the Union. have been hunted down
aud slaughtered like ~ild beAs,', their prop
erty destroyed and eOuhsc.'ed. aud Their
helpless w,ve. and children lei, TO the tender
mercios OF Jea. DAVIS and bis brother pi-
rates.
But the day Of retriba,ion !. fast coming
The rsicu Of terrorism must be abolished.
Union men will snd q Government to POO
tee, them in their constitutional rights,
while the raito-s will ye, swing on the
sallo~. prepared for better men than them
selves. All honor To tes brave men In the
border State. who stand ~ for their eoun'
try. Their name. shall be enrolled In the
Temple OF faue. long alter the ,ra ,'or', who
now seek their des,TueiiIn, shall haze gone
down 70 an IgnominIou. gr.se.
" Un~rpi. uahosor,d. sEd u-'Shs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Dsiru OF rnE MoruER or Gov. WASH.
nuHs. Mr,. Martha II. washturn. tho
wife Of Israel wa.hburn. Rsl.. Of Liver
more. and the mother of our Governor. died
on Monday. the 9th inst. q, 5 o'clock T..
N. She arose from her bel appalenlly ia
good health on the morning Of the pre'iOu.
Thursday, and had been up ba,a lew mo-
neni., when she fell to the door. She 70.
NAMED in q state Of unsonsciou.ness and
entire in.en,ibilliy I'LL she died.
Mrs. washburn vas the daughter Of
Lieut.. Samuel Benjamin. an officer in the
Revolutionary war. and va. ia the sy,h
year Of her age. Her companion. vhosa
"eye Is dark with the mist. Of age" will
feel his loss Of the wife Of b., youth. mos,
deeply. Ills cblldren--all living except ohS
who died IN infancy In lsas-ar scattered
one Governor Of Maine, one late member Of
Congrcs, from Wisconsin. one member from
illinois. and still another q prominen, Law.
yer In Minnesota.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

II !. settled thu, no more troops will BE-
accepted by the government, under the last
requisiiion. Already 10000 men have
been enlisted. and cousiderable time will DO
required " Organize them.
a Cabinet officer yesterday was refused
by the Secretary OF war the accep'inee Of
single regiment. which he was mos, so!isi
tous to have mustered into service
The government has decided TO establish
two large camps. partly for instruction and
for the purposes Of reserve force. The
camps will consist Of from fifteen TO twenty
thousand men each. One to be formed a!
Gettysburg. Pa, the other probably a, Sta
ten Island. TIE troops a, Gettysburg ara
designed tor action on the SOUTHERN border
when necessary. and those at Staten Island
will be required for coa., service, 70 10 u'sl
ut any moment and at any poin. the gov
eminent may direct. For hi. purpose Of
der. have been issued for q fleet OF trans
ports to DO KEEP, in readiness in tho haTbor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

The N. o. Picayuno has the following
relative 70 the movements o. Capt. Mont
gomery. the renowned Kansas Chief. who,
!, " supposed, will improve the rresen, or
sor,uni,y to pay up some old debn
eve learn by the steamer j. NJ. SHARP,
which arrived this morning from Jefferson,
Teas. that news reached that place on
Tuesday last, Wy express, ina letter to j.
NJ. Al. G. Murphy, ,h., Montgomery Of
Kansas notoriety. at the head Of 5000 men.
had taken Fort wa.hia. Messengers had
been sent to Marshall aud other place. Tor
men, money, guns, powder and lead. Capt.
Bill Young. with coo men, Was on the
march trying To Oppo.c Montgomery. Thu,
news was corrobon,ed Las, Wednesday a.
Shreveport. The creates, eScitemant pre-
vailed ,hroushou, tho country. Tho bells
were ringing when the Sharp LET. Jefferson,
for the purpo.o OF calling town meeting.
Already large meeting bad bOea held a.
shre,epOr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

SLAVE INSTRUCTION. Accounts from dii.
feren, parts Of the South indicate that In
every part OF the Southern Confcderacy.
srea, preparations are being made to pre-
ven, negro in.urrections. which are expected
a, any moment. Several outbreaks have
already occurred. aud in one instance. alone.
Mise Of the consprators had to be hanged.
Per.Va. eonversan, with Southern Affairs
declare 1e negro to be fully rOs'ed on the
position o. the government. and that they
confidently cIpee, that the struggle will eod
in their liberation. This has come from the
uasparing denuneia,ion OF Republicans rs
abolitioni.ts. which have been gathered up.
by slaves at public meetings, and circulated
from lip 70 lip. until the belief Pervade' the
whole servile population. There can be
little doub, that general and bloody up
rising will occur. which will require tue
utmost e,er,ious Of the rebels to quell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

feeling in the free States This Was an
achievement Of more real iuporssncs to u'
than everything s,ss pot together. II was
the pivo, upos which oil wss analiy totorn.
IN. Uuisa Of the North Was not an acct.
dent, 10 wss che Logical result Of ssosud
Cabinet policy policy which 70 far cen.
mended itself to men Of az parties IN the
free States, that they eoald without sacrifice
OF principle come up TO vigorous support
OF the Governaent. Every movement,
whether in the Geld Of dipisusey. or IN the
tented field. 10 marked BY great wisdom,
sound craftsmanship. and sndoab'ed pat
rioti.u. In word. Il 10 not too much Cor
u. to say that Abraham lincoln Is just ~,
man for fls eooasiss. lie 70 undoa b,edly ilS
man raised by az overriding Providence for
the prc.eu, trying crisis. Sometimes We
have heard Republicans ecmplain that
things, in their Judgment. were no, moving
right: yet. In the end. when events fully
dev-l, ped themselves, theve came men would
seknowleiss their mistake, aud that the sd'
mini.,raticn was right,
The Cabinet council. OF President Lin.
coin have be-a KEEP, With . .crupuios. re-
gard fOr the public good. From the syi'
denoc. before u.. where 10 the man that csn
honestly ay he 10 afraid TO trus, the Prc-i'
dentr lie has already. AZ this early day,
been ,rei and NO found wanting either IN
capacity. wisdom. OF patriotism. And We
are -a,i.bcd. hard and diaeal, - will be
the task. he will guide the old ship Of State
,afsly through the storms and tempest. tina,
now surround her. The President feei.
Is no one else can. the terrible responsible.
~ now resting upen hin. TIL. response.
bili,y has ben placed upon his.hoslds-- BY
q consdinr people, Who are mere ready and
willing 10 -s,icr him than they were to
elect him. Most eourac-ouSy has he NE,
the crisis. and while earthly WELDON would
.cea too poor snd ieehe 10 devise the means
Of oar uanonsl resumption. ne one nsed fear
Tor moment The same omn'po,eni Hand
thu, guided our father. IN &c 10 with our
patriotic cogn,rymen in ,hc.e present perR.,
and tie sane God wha bestowed wisdom Up
on the Immortal Washington will, in an.
.ser 10 she ten thousand prayer. that ar
eoine up to him daily, impair, Dive. AID
To Abraham lincOln. and make him lie
Instrument IN defending the right and pun.
i-hinc the wrong
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
The Union ,piri, in C.liforuI. has been

Tho Union spiri. In Cslifornis has been
thoroughly aroused. Letters BY the last
Express cay the Union meeting in San Fran
ci.co on the llth Vas astonishing In point
Of numbers and enthusiasm. Nothing like
|, wa. ever seen ,hsre before. Bsslnsss ~As
entirely suspended. Tn. streets "sro allsd
With people. and hag' were - plenty %
stacks Of grain In wheat field. ihs TIRES
s,ands for the speakers were surrounded oy
thousands. Senators Latham and McDou'
gal. and Generals sumner, Shields and 9th
ere made addresses In favor OF sustaining
the Administration. Resolutions were adop'
ted tina, secession should be put down and
the Union preserved. A procession moved
through the streets embracing all the mill
tary and civic organizations, and Thousands
Of citizens on foot and On horseback AMI Ia
carriages All political parties joined IN The
demonstration. San Francisco 10 unsnl.
nous TOR the Upion and tho Administers.
ton tina. will preserve IL. Union clubs sr'
being formed throughout the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

The Missouri, Republieau, =" half-ahi'
half" sheet. with proclir'''e' heretofore
toward. the secession eide. cay, there Is no
installing the purport Of General ilarney'
proclamation. Ii says:
The State OF Missouri - 80 enhladei and
controlled by the military forces levied By
the United States Government. that !, would
DO worse than madness to think OF opposing
them with any expectation OF success
The Tribune say, the government ye.'eF'
day seized the accumulated manuscript DIS
patches Of twelve months. in eyers eon.'a'
cradle telegraph Office Of the free States
The government can now trace the 'ee'e'
operation. Of tho rebels and their abe''0'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

wnrKr SHALL IT liz CL,ssrp' The New
York News. and Day Book, havo become 20
thoroughly imbucd with secession sympathy
that tho corporation Of the city OF New
York have ordered the withdrawal OF all
their otheial advertising. Ye, We lind in q
Maine paper, an article from one Of tho~e
journals, commencing tho foil indulgence Of
free speech. The FREQ 'pccch to 30 defend.
ed i. the unlimited indulgence Of language
tending 10 subrert our government, raising
in IL. plaee a tyranny more in,olerable than
,ha, oi Japan Or Austria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

MAINE Onward. A Maine Brigade OF
the grand National army paced through
the city yesterday for the Capital. Il was
. fine body Of men, with muse 10 tougbsned
in the hardy avocatious Of this grand State,
with calm resolutene.s In their looks; with
Gre In their eye and stoutne.s In their
build. They are an honor to their State;
and they ~ill do her honor. as under the
inspiration OF the Flag Of their country they
hsh, Tor the Constitution and the Union.
Their reception WAS An ovation. Nothing
has been like IL here for years and tho
grand scene FROM Iiaymarke, -qusre-~hers
streets aud surrounding building, swarmed
with human faces-,hroush State street.
which was packed with admirIns AMI ap.
plauding massos--and 80 on through the
city. va, more like Lafayette reception day
than anything, perhaps. We have had. Bu,
the Maine boys. chips OF the old blocks, 20.
no bigger God-.peed than they deserved.
There's no sort Of use IN saving such made
Up men won, Eight. They won, run.
Boston Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
A New District.

Or!er. were issued from the War Depart.
ment. Las, week. creating a nav military
district. embracing :he States OF Virginia.
Ssr,h Carolina, and Tennessee. Gen. But.
Ter. who ha. been promoted TO be Majnr
General. !. appoin, Cd TO the command. lie
wall assume the command. al For, Monroe.
where large bodies II troop, are now being
concentrated as fact a. they can be trans.
postsi IL i oonjse,ured that the frs,
operation. will DO directed TO the capture Of
the Go.port Navy Yard. when the troop,
will advance on II ehmond. 4, /, also sup.
po-e,l. from preparations made, tina, Gen.
NantdieId will move another large body from
Washington. upon the same point. 50 the
two divisions will &C, in conjunction in 70.
tueIns the city.
Gen. Butler has acquitted himself nobly
in possessing the Dis,rie, Of Annapolis, and
hi. hero,.m !. suitably ana impar,ially nc.
knovleisei in his promotion aud appoint
men, to 80 important, command. lie has
now u work before him that will probably
test hi. mettlc; yet we cannot doub, that
he will prove equal TO the duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Among the passenger BY the steamer
Plymouth. arrived 10 Boston on Sunday.
from Fortress Monroe. was Capt. Chas. Gale
and daughter. Of Cleveland. Ohio. late mas.
ter Of the bark d. @. Pierce. Of that place.
The D. Q. Pierce siled from Rsmcdoi'.
March 22d, for Falmouth, England. with .
cargo Of sugar on British account. and put
into Norfolk April 9th In distress. Capt.
Gale called on Mr.. Myers, tho British 'ics
consul, who 10 rank secossioniss, who adj
viscd holding 90 and storing the sugar IN
HE warehouse. IIs advanced $1,000 to-
wards disbarssusn,s. The captain gave
Myers . draft Of $4,000 on New York in
payment. tho whole OF which Myers kept.
The vs.ssl va. then taken from the wharf
and sunk in the channel. OF Cnny Island.
Tho Captain further s.Atos that II wal
preached Immediately alter his arrival that
the sugar would never be allowed TO leave
Norfolk. on account Of the scarcity Of the
article there.
Capt. Gale not only bore the misfortune
Of losing cargo and three thousand dollars,
but was thrown into prison where be TO
NAMED until he was bailed out by friend
In the person Of DR.. Wright. resident oI
Norfolk.
After waiting for redress for the space o.
nino days. he at length made hn escape
with nine Others, In the bark's long boat
and arrived on board the blockading frigat,
Minnesota. where they wero kindly rccsi'cc
by Com. Stringhan,, who showed them ever,
attention.
Capt. Gale says himself and daughter
together with his crew. were lcft in destitute
circumstances and ~erc refused assistance
on oil sides. particularly by tho English
CSn.ul. who. however. Acknowledged hav
ing In his possession the cargo Of sasar
valued a, SIS 900. and specie 70 the amour
Of $1,000. belonging to Capt. Gale In HI
A,o~ed character rs spy no paid 'i'i, 4
Com. S,rinsham. where no was confron,c'
by Captain Gale. bot he persisted 10 refa'
Ing any sa,i,fae,ion.
Captain Gales daughter, who Isl III
health, was happily KEEP, in ignorance Q
her fathers Imprisonment, in Norfolk. TIL
estimate Of the loss in vessel and cargo an,
the money stolen by tho British Consul !
$4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

The Second Maine Regiment has been de-
tained at willsit's Point, by order Of Gen.
Scott, on account OF measles. Ono man
was sent back at Berwick. three more at
Boston, and ono or two went into Hospital,
ut New York.
Al New York. the natives Of Maine turn.
Cd on, in largo numbers to meet them. An
elesan, flag was presented by Dexter A..
Hawkins, Esq., who gave an excellent ad'
dress on the occasion. Col. Jameson, in
resporss, said " We will defend II with our
livcs, and never bring It back drgraced. I"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Grv. Soorr's Plan. The formation OF
new military districts. in connection with
the BLOCKADE. DEVELOPS the plan Of General
Scott, in operating cautiously. and striking
where the blow will be severely felt. and no
steps be rc,raccd. Ills hemmins In OF the
rebel States. driving them. ut each move, to
eio.e quarters, i.ap plan which will by do.
gree. prove to them tho hopelcs'pc-. Of their
cause. and drive them TO lay down their
arms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Mn. BRrckiSRipGE. a report BY ,ele.
graph. ,ha. lrsekinridsc would .AtO CON.
mand under Col. Anderson, seems 10 have
been based upon report that reached Col.
Anderson. and was by him communicated
TO Go'erno, Denni.on. Ad'ices IRON other
sources do no, indicate such decision. The
late, account represents him to be Union
man, but in too poor health for active ser
vice. Ills friends were urging him TO speak
in behalf Of tho Union, in various places
where hi. influence would b. felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

FouRrn RDwIsr. This Regiment |,
composed Of four Rocsland eomfanles. two
Belfast, one Sear'port. one win,erpor,, one
Damari.co,ta, and one wi,casss.. making
ten companies. The cucampm0u, i' on the
Tillson Hill, Rockland.
Tho officers Of the companies composing
the Regiment. me, .. Rockland on wcdne,-
day afternoon, and made choice Of the FOL.
lowing officers Colonel. Hiram q. Berry,
Roetland: Lieut.. Col, Alder, Ainos. Rock.
land MAJOR. Thomas A Marshall, Belfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Arsr EIrRrss. A company In New
York have organized an express for the pur-
POSE Of transporting all articles presented
to the different lOcali,ie. where the United
State, troops are quar,ercd. The Company
will act Tor Government as we'll rs for pri'
va,e parties; and will deliver at any poin.
letter. and packages for soldiers. II comes
TO New York now. bot will doubtless soon
extend throughout New England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Alta meeting held in Ottawa, ILL.,. the
following preamble and resolution were un.
animou'ly adopted
lvA1,as, Tho Governor Of Virginia has
Issued hi. proc amation that no more Hour
be shipped tol,be Nor,hern cities therefore,
DO 10
Resolved. by the citizens Of Ottawa. In
MAJ. meeting assembled. shat fllinoi, vii ]
no, furnish Virginia with any more tobae'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Prentice says If,hO'c who are opposed
10 tho Southern Government were 20 eIer-
erciss the same license of OF speech and ac'
ton in the South, that the oppO.cp OF the
United States Government do here. all the
grape vines Of the South would be used 10
hanging them. and the North Carolina TAR
crop would b speedily exhausted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

MAIL LETTINGS. Mes'rs. Henry Psnnell.
Of Gray, and George Il. Kimball. OF Port.
land, have been the successful competitors
for carrying the mail over the following
routes in Name: Portland to Mechanic
Falls; Portland to Bridston Portland to
to Porter Gray to Oxford Saco to Lowell !;
Norway to Frysburs; Norway to Green.
wood; Augusta to Belfast; Raymond TO
Otis6eld. Portland Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Col. Anderson closed his remarks at Phil
Adeiphia. abiding to fOt sumter, as FOL.
lows: Every &C, Of that .eigc has been
ordained by Providence to bring on, that
overwhelming sentiment OF Ia,r'oti'n
which ellis the near, Of every man have
met at the Sorth. The credit belongs to
God. and 10 God alone give IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

WESTERN VIRGINIA. The Convention OF
delegates from tho Western Counties Of Wiz.
ginia. assembled at Wheeling last week
has been adjourned to the 9Th Of June. Il
Is slough, that the adjourned session will
be attended by delegates from East OF the
mountains. and tina, steps will DO taken to
form provisional government. on the
ground that the State officers have Abdica.
ted their trust. and become traitors TO
their government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Gov. washbufn has written . letter vim
dieatipg James g. Blaine, Esq., from the
charges made by the Portland Courier. in
relation to commissions on packages OF mil
i,ary goods. Governor washburn says Mr.
Blaine went 10 Boston. at his urgent request
and promptly and hOnorably discharged his
duty. to the sn,i'e satisfaction Of the Gov
srnor and Council.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

The California date. arc to the eHcc. tina,
the Douglas committee refuses entirely to
fuse with the Breckinridss; and they have
.alici q State Convention N nominate can.
dldl,e.. Ad,iccs show tina, the BreckIn.
ridge party favor secession, while the Re-
publicans and Douglas men are Tor the
onion and support OF tho Government.
Union meeting, are being held all over the
State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Asnsorrrp. Sir. Chas. Walton has ft.
ted up hi' Saloon. and 10 now prepared to
picture oil who may give him call. IIo
has just procured . new instrument, for u.
king views, enabling him to take larger
and moro perfect picture than any artist ev.
er before located here. Saloon, near Bates
4 Cos Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

DwIprp FAMILY. a worthy sister 0'
Governor MasOfin has cent to the Lee''a,
tar. a petition for The Union signed by ."
ladis. Of Mercer County. God bless her Tor
her patriotism. Would to heaven abe were
Governor Of Kentucky. and that her brother
Beriah were at home in Pe,ticoa'..
louisville Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

FOREIGN Mans. Tho Government ha'
made arrangements to forward . fore'gu
mail by the Canadian steamers, FROM Mont
real. Portland. Detroit, and Chicago, have
been constituted Offices Of exchange for the
United States and Prussian closed mails,
which will be conveyed to Montreal BY the
Grand Trunk Railway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

The information the Government 10 in
possession Of 10 highly important and en-
tirvly reliable, a' it comes from . source In
the South that i' fully posted. The Gov
men, ha, now parties in nearly every
Southern State, who keep them thoroughly
advised OF everything that is going on. IL
!. only recently that they have had thoss
facilities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

A dispatch to the New York Herald de-
nie- the rspor, tbs. the New York seventh.
the kid glove regiment, would only stay
the thirty day. for which they were sworn
in. I, /. probable that they will remain in
the public scr,lee,bu, b ordered to some pos,
where ,heir superior knowledge Of military
movements will be OF benef, TO new recruits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Masonic SECESSION. Ata convocs, ion oil
the Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma'oa' Of the
State Of Georgia. which closed It's session
IN Augusta. on the Goth ult.. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolrsd, That the oonneIion heretofore
existing BETWEEN the Grand Chapter OF Roy.
al Arch Masons OF the State OF Georgia aud
the General Grand Chapter OF the late Un'.
ted States OF America DO and the same "
hereby dissolved.