davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
N-N\rGp InnrpI,rEiI' 81 hssd :
STATE OF MAINE.
sre.,n call,enn. nr1s,c1.


AssTs,oH's OTFtCT. Pennington Me
November ~. isG2.
y pussrancc 81 che provisions of the Act OF
Il 'nHgr~-s sn'it,i - A act a. provide inter.
t.,l trsrnug q, .aprr,rt The government ani ~ 80
t,frfs.t pi ihr Isu.I,r dbl" approved by the
- t'.ui y he j4tsd states, Ju'y 1T, A. ~.
l>O2; h-r,h, give pii1ic u.iirc 20 al persons
anI parties iHt-r, .t-i, that the li.i. valuations
ar. spu.u-ftii.n- ksnh, che Nssi.ttut Assessor.
vi.bra che Cr,n, Il ONf1d. viIi h. Deposited 81
tlr office ~ The Clsrk ~ Courts IN Par,,. in aid
CglHl of ONhrd, GO the 80 t,y IT Nu,eml-f,
4. ~. l-ta. anI .AI Esis. Vahrstipn. ..s chu.
urrat.on, vili r-'Bsin ouen O. The inspse'oe and
sN4niasiiun n tII psfs,ns Concerned ihciein for
tn space - l.tsea d,ys from and after said %
dss 81 November u. isG2. AMI further ~
tic - hrrslN given that un che lIh day 81 DE.
csuisr, u I'D az ths oli - OF the Cie1k Il the
cents 10 fsIi., alaJe.sid, The unisfsigned vii
rcsiyr s"d dristm.u~ any sni al sppsais which
NJ, D. inpl- fsiatiVe o. aay .ffbae.,as or sNrr--
ic 'ai'i'or. ni,'ir bJ ih- Assistant Ns.rs.os. 81
t" several asssssacu, district. in s,id Couaiy II
ONiofd
1T appeals 70 the Assessor are rrqn,rei b. h.
30 vr''Hg sHi spec,i, The particular cause. mat.
Ter 90 ihins. frsI~cting which a d~e,sila !. r..
e-ie,l, ant nust sls' stale Ihs groaad o. princ.
D. OF ,ue1st,u, compi,inedaL
HANNIBAL BELCHER. Assessor.
Tse Subscriber her-ty gives public not,ce Iha,
BE b.. tsrt, Gals srPinicd rs the Honorable
JuLlr Of fo.lu~ &, the County, ~ ONiofd. aud
assumed thr trust 81 ENccuTiX Of the b-t " ~ AVID
testlusut q
CURATIi TWlTCHEl.L late OF Gilesd,
IN nd Cuuniy, decreased, ~ giving boad a. the
hV directs. she the,efurr ie1uesis all persons
Wha are inirled TO the estate IT aid deceased To
make immediate payment; sad those who have
LIZ. a. H..
Ott "a, ls69. BETsEl TWlrCiiELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

GINIR,L IIINrs.
VI. :. barr 4 Co., 20 lrcmont Street, Boston
q. &. Goodsin 4 Co. ~ ani - Nsrhall ~.
10 ton. LYMAN savage 4 20. MoaTssl.
sold by ". \. Rust. VI. ~. South Psrs; u.
y. Hate. 4 Go. PARIS: - y Moves, NoTsay;
- Potter. Joha q. Gerry. ID " Nobl. and John
u Rani. Waterford; w Noung West rsri. q.
l. knight. nNant's Pond. 25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

Ascertain pnptiaeiplei persons are attempting
to paln % On the transporting public, limitations
Of my PREPARED GLUE, woald caution al
Tsr'oa's to examine before purchasing, and 'e'
IN at the hull name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
importing Houses,

IN iio.ton. he thiaks he can futni'h goods cheape
th,nc,n be- found lhis side Of Boston.
lie ha.WArCilE> oftm~r,oan, swi.'. Egg
Ii.h and rrruch iiuntng and Open Faced, Gold,
Silver and Cali cases.
SPECrACLES, ofallk ind'. and any quhii,,
eli sla.. to set ia old Spectacle Bo~.,,o 'uitslli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

The subscribers hereby give, puhlie notice ,h,,
she has been dol, sppo,atrl by the IIoaotsbl,
10 lge af Probate e., the County Of Oxford, and
assuad he trust ~ administrative Of the estate Of
SAMUEL. lliLi. late Of fg.,urg.
- the Couaiy Of ONG,rd, deceased. 10y si,ins
l1ni a. the law directs. She therefore request.
al I--r son. who inde,Aed 90 the estate Of said
deceased 20 make Immediate pay m ent. and those
~ho have any demand, thereon To exhibit the
sane a.
Oct. -. 1852. ELIZA c. HILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

N---s-TS when taken az directed, aHd With
gu, the les., injuu to health in ANY os.e. lY-lI
/. pat up IL bottle. oC three different strengths,
With fall directions for u.ng and .eai by Express,
closely .~ale,i, to all parts of The celhiry.
pRiCES--ruli strength, sl0G 1ialf strength,
ga; Q,a,,.t strength, - per battle.
~ Rsmemler' Thu. medicine 10 designed
expressly f,r uHsriS.rr Cars, IN which all
other rrmedie. Of th. kind have failed to cure;
also that IL !. warranted a. Tepu.s nted IN ever,
respect. OF the price vii he refunded.
- Beware 81 limitations, None warranted
uarss purchased directly of Dr. VI. or AT hi.
EMEDI\L INSTITUTE for Sp,cial Di"ii,,
Ne. - Tapa ST., PTsrid,He,. X. ].
Thi. specially embraces sllii.ss.e. OF Pa.
,ai, nature both of Men aud Women, b, a Isgu.
larl, educaied physician Of tsenty years prac.
tice, giving hi. uA0!s sii'ai,oH 10 them. Consul.
taiions. by letter or otherwise. are 'ieiiy os,f.
d,-,si. aud medicine. will be s.nt by .Sp,...,
secure FROM b.er,siion,io sllpsrs oithe United
YATES. Also, Accommodations for L,Dirs from
alaosd, wishing Tor a secure and private retreat,
and good care until restored TO health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
NATHAN Z. LIBBY,
NJ NCHIN ISL,
NORWAY, ME.

NN-uULp respect .u'', aaaounrc 60 hi' irisui'
W a1I ihr pal..c .gnsral', ;h't Dc ha' op'n'
81 4 chop th Nar~a,, Ne, i,T che prosecution OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
Prepared Glue /!

. on IN ou,.ids ~nppsr-ali others are s~isdl.
iss cosatssfes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
Be,. Sewing Machlne, in ,ho World,

70, aiA,r Fa%iy ., Mfssfads''"s P-'p"'''.
And all We a,k I. "a 6rTial. Read following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
tooru.nIGmr 'rcunrpl
The Great Indian Remedy
p8M PBArAJBS.
Or. Ma.tison's Indian Emmenagogue.

Thi. celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtue. unknown OF any
thing else OF the Mud, aud proving
ef~c,us latter all other, has,fsil.d.
i. de.isaed far bath @arr,d asd
.asl' iaa,'., aud !. the very best
thing known for the purpose, as IL
will bring on the rloaihy deka,,s
IN ease. of obsiruciions. after all
other remedies oi the kind hs,.
], been tried IN vain
4 over 1000 bottles have now
I l-en .old without .ngl- failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
POLITICAL NEWS.

Tho Hon. SOLOMON FooT has JUS; been for the
third time elected to the United States Senate from
Vermont. lie mas been in public life for nearly 20
years. From 1853 to 1912 he was most OF the tine
in the Legislature from the town Of Rutland, and
was for three years Speaker Of the House. In 1872
he wss elected member Of the National IIOusc Of
Representatives, where he served two terms, aud,
declining a third election, resumed his professional
practice in Rutland for some four or FIVE year, A.
the expiration OF that time he took his seat. March
1851, in the United States Seoate where his career
for two terms Senator, and presiding officer or
a considerable potion Of the time, lie we'll Known to
the country.
The Hon. ORLANDO KELLOGG OF Essex County
is the Republican Union candidate lor Congress in
the XVIII New-York District Counties Of Clinton
Essex, aud Warren. Mr. Kellogg was a Wig
member Of Congress from The same section IN 1871
45, following Judge Culver in the Home Two
years AGO, the District with Fmnllin instead Of
Warren Countf in IN gave WIN. A. Wheeler, Re.
publican, 3,IH majority.
The Republican Convention Of the XVIII al.
banyj District OF New-i ork, vssterday nominated
HfARs SMITH, lawyer, Of Albany as their caud-
date for Congress. Efasias Coming present mem
Der, is his opponent.
Ia rely to request to come to this city aud
speak IN favor of the election OF james s. Wals-
worth for Governor, the Hon. Joseph liolt writes:
"Were it in my power to leave Washington, no.h.
ing would crafty more than 10 cooperate IN sucb
q great work of patriotism
A large meeting twas, held last night al Elizabeth,
y. j.. TO ratify the Union War nominations for
Governor and Congress The speech OF tie evening
was made by Dr. Browuson, candidate ior Congress.
We give report elsewhere.
Republican Assembly Conventions net las,
evening III the various districts OF ths city. few
nominations were made-some Of them very good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

would leave the House without quorum. The vote
was then taken, tat about II o'clock, by dioceses,
and stood thus: Clerical vote--yeas 10; nays T.
Lay vote-yeas Ill nays Al
Tile Board of Aldermen yesterday rejected one
more nominee for Street Commssioner-Mr Albert
w. CaulReld. There was q little spat between Aid.
Fremont and AID. Brady, which might have been
omitted without damage to the public interest AID
Booe presented an ordinance appropIiaiing sl,ooo'-
coo for hsrbor and city defense. 1t was laid over.
Our Washington dispatches contain some I'm,
portant decisions by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue in regard to proceedings under the Tax
laws.
The stock market was active yesterday; Govern
merts firm and in demand. There an intense eIcemeh
gold prices going to 1881 advance OF five per cen.
CLOSING price was 1856 Exchange excited and unsettled
FreiShts Grmer Flour up iOd2lc wheat Ease corr
&c pork 25c. per Dol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The enrolment for this city is completed. About
$4,000 names are recorded. There are hot more
than 200 900 at the outside between the ages of Is
aud Is; of these 75 600 are aliens; p 600 are militia
1iremen and other eXempts by occureton, and 10000
to 20 600 will claim exemption from disabilities;
go that when the LETS thoroughly revised, there
will be considerably lees than 100 900 snbcto draft
The greatest number of votes recorded Is about
100 900; and these include all ages from y years.
In an enrolment Of $50 600. therefore the dodgers
will have small chance of escape.
-Wasbington has been considerably agitated by
rumors for few days past of Rebel movements
across the Potomac and Centreville, &c. but re-
counoissanccs prove that such reports bad 30 ounda
ton in fact nor in probability. The Rebel army is
supposed to be still at Winchester.
"A dispatch from Louisville, dated Yesterday
saws that there was diminishing Tuesday all along
the line from Harrodsburg to Stamford, the Rebels
TRYING to get out Of the State. Large numbers Of
dead were still unburied at peryvie.
There were rumors yesterday that the Rebels
were crossing the Potomac, at Hancock, in large
force. Up to a late hour last evening, there
confirmation OF the yarn, and it was very generally
disbelieyed.
Drafting began in Massachusetts, Yesterday;
about 800 were drawn ia Boston, where 2,000 10
be raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
G. EN E,IsAL NEWS.

The Rev. Dr. Mahan Of New.Je,sey, delivered
lengthy address before the General Convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, yesterday. urpinc
the deputies not TO make exhibition Of theY low
atty by voting for the patriotic resolutions before the
house. The Rev. DR.. Thrsll, the lion. Luther
Bradish, Mr.. Welsh, the Rev. Mr.. Stout. the Rev.
Mr. McAllister, and Others, addressed the Conyen.
ton. At the Evening Session after remarks by the
Rev. DR.. Philips, Mr.. j. f. Warren, Judge
Brunot. and others, the resolutions taken mp
and acted upon The Rev. DR.. Mason Of Maryland,
moved to lay them on the table; lost. Mr.. iiof-
mans resolutions then voted upon aud elected
At this juncture, the Rev. Mr.. Doaue OF
N. j., called upon the President to invoke the
guidance Of God. The President offered several
Collects. The vote on DR.. Thiall's an;i-loyal reso-
lutons was then taken, and they were lost. SINH
lar resolutions by the Rev. Mr.. McAllister met with
like fate. DR.. Hawks, not liking the turn in the
tide Of sentiment, moved an adjournment threaten
ing the Convention with pocket full Of amend
rnents If they did not lie was voted down. Judge
Chambers finding it impossible to defeat the passage
of the resolutions, presented by the Committee Of
Nine, left tho Church, in lae hope that bio sLseuce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

it it's vigor, it's breadth. and the significance of
its divine revelation. The war is, indeed, our
greatest experience az Nation, but not in the
sense in which we have heretofore received it.
True, it is horribly revolving to every moral
sensbiity; but if it is entitled to rank as our
most important experience, i! is on physical
grounds alone The Proclamation is opening
the eyes of the blindest Even those who we're
the most deeply diseased with PrO-Slayery
virus will soon see That the real moral trial
was presented to us, time and again, long be-
fore the rebellion. II was in those dark days
when the man-chattelizing aristocracy stood up
with lordly mien on tine legislative floor, iui'
perously making their new demands, and
Northern representatives sneaked, aud covered,
and yielded. II was in those dark days that
saw tho President OF the Republic WELD all
bis patronage and power in the service OF 'nf
despots. II was in those dark days that poured
confusion into the eyes of the whole people, so
that with one impulse and one voice they DID
homage TO the bcstial god. There was our
greatest moral trial-requiring to meet it ill.,
fni.ely more courage and endurance than the
drawing of even brothers blood. We could
not stand the test. We failed to give moral
reply. Therefore the great Providence Of
nations changed the mode Of appeal, and has
forced US by physical means to do what we
would not yield as q moral concession.
In the same way, the war is result, but
not a physical result, of prior conditions. IL
is the moral unfolding of the germs OF sin
then latent. We would not give them a taDgl'
bic, pbyeical expression and population when
the opportunity offered; that chance has passed.
these moral demands have now seized physl-
cal expression.
1t is Just herein rigbting our perception Oh
the relations of the war to the past-that tue
Proclamation viii achieve its best results; and
when the time comes for its actual enforce
ment, the people will be OILY too eager to re-
trie,e, by its means, the position they SO dis
houorably lost through subseryiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
For the Campaign.

We shall issue To-day pamphlet containing;
l. Hon DANIEL 5. DIoKNsoS's late speech at the Cooper
Institute
2 WILLIAM CURTIS NoYgss ditto
9 Hon LYMAN TRrMAIS's ditto.
L. Gen JANIS S. wADswoETH. letter accepting the noin
nation for Governor.
D. His brief speech those who attended the serenede
given In honor Of that nomination.
1t will be printed on large type and good paper
Will our friends throughout the State oblise US
with orders at once They will be filed in rotation
as received. There should be copy placed IN the
hands Of every cleetor OF oar State. VIII not one
or mere friends in each County resolve ihat such
County at least ehall be thoroughly supplied!
Price. per siuge copy, cents; dozen copies, 3V
cents; 100 copies, 81; 1000, SIS. If by mall one
cent each additional to prepay postage.
Aadres. THE TRIBUNE.
No l5l Nassau street Newlolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
THANKING TURKEY.

Ii al Our commanders along the Rebel son.
tier and in The Border States would issue such
orders as the following, they would save thou.
sand. of devoted UnioDistS from robbery, tor
ture aud murder:
HEtpaUARrERs Posi- CaPs Gfa,RpRAU. No 4
September l., q. :
SrrCi,r OrDFR No. 2.--Dayid Anderson, with
his four surviving eiiiea, .ppesrs these Headquarters
refn.er em hi, home In Scott County. 10 the most dssate
condition II ls saae.ofily proved that the Aforesaid An
haa been driven from his Lome by coisln enemies Of
tie Uriied States Government who have mugdriei Two OF
10 children snd destroyed hs eato property. IL q unfo.ta
nssy h there per'Ons iu this section who synpa
thrs with those enemies 10 their commits on
Of murder and hr under the plea TIA. they
mled in bshafo OF the so.cilled Coufedofsc States.
HA.rsby oyfere1 That such sympslhiEer. sbr b. taxed
sufficient Of money 90 satisfy the liapeds'r pressing
wants Of the aforementioned David Anderson sud Other
r.ls,sc. here ,nd suffering rom want Oft common
nocs,,aii-. Of ne nom the
Ouo Biehrmann. T. Garsshty aud W. j. Arnold. citizens
Of Cope Glfardeau will proceed forthwith to be
said synp,the the sum o. 500 psopoionAte 20
the amount ofpfopcry each may possess
The Provo,Manh. a. this po.; viii attend 20 the cOec
ton Of tho surs . assessed by osdsr OF
JAMES PECKHAM, Lieut-Col Coumandiu: Post
Bour :. Wipprcoanr. L. lieui. end Pos, Adu'in'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

Of affairs is by no means quiet and comfortable,
and that the dangers which now threaten us
are of moro substantial stuff than these night
marc dreams of amalgamation. II the white
millions, now the dominant races in this Re
public, with prestige, with wealth, with culture
with every other conceivable advantage, are in
danger from the recognition as human beings
of comparative handful of despised, poor and
ignorant Africans, who cannot, in the nature
of things, achieve. for generations, any legisla-
tive influence whatever against the present
enormous majority Of whites-then these white
million. make pretensions to mental, moral and
physical superiority which are not merely I'M
founded but laugbable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

In several Districts Of our City, nominations
for Representatives in Congress have been
made, aud we regret TO say disrordartly In
the Ylth District, the lion. FREDERICK A.
CONkLiNG has been nominated by the A" Union
Republican" ORisoN BLUNT, esq, by tie
" Peoples Union" organization; in the NlIItb,
the Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT by the " PEG.
PIES Union" ELLIOT G.. CowDIN. esq, by the
" [ Mon Republican" SO it may be in other
Districts. We regard this as embarrassing
but not necessarily unfortunate; il simply gives
time for inquiry, ior comparison of strength,
and for ultimate concord. We shall have at
lat but one Union War candidate in each
District, and he must be that che who can
give the most strength to our ticket and cause.
portpnnl claims or wishes, or services, cannot
now be considered. This City can send four
hearty supporters OF the War, the Government,
md the Proclamation of Freedom, ii personal
and party considerations are ignored, aud the
very strongest candidates presented. And that
ultimately will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.

Our adyices, up to 2 O'Clock this morning,
from Pennsylvania were meager, and from some
sections contradictory. We regret to hear OF
the defeat of Galushs A. Grow, Speaker oil
the present House Of Representatives, in the
Susouehanna District. Mr.. Grow has been
sick for long time, and utterly un-
able TO canvass bis counties. and hence
the advantage of the other side. In the Win
District, the contest is so close between Ibay-
err, Union, and Carrisan, Dem, that only OIL
cial figures will settle it. The Mercer District
reflects Amos Myers, Union. On the whole,
the proportion OF Unionists and Democrats IN
Pennsylyania's Congressional Delegation is not
materially altered. OF the vote on the state
ticket we have very little 10 the way OF
fgures.
Ohio has done badly. il our brief reports are
true. The Democrats claim Is OF IA mem
beers OF Congress, and 10000 for their state
officers vallandigham is iaiTly defeated but
his sympathizing colleague, s. c. Cox, is re-
ported reelected by go majority. Bingham,
onion, is beaten in the XVIth District. Ash.
ley, Union, Is reelected in the Xth.
Indiana probably elects the Democratic State
iicket-so say the rumors. OF the present
Congressman, Messrs. Coliax and Julian, Union,
are rechosen. Dunn, Union, in the lid Dis
trict is thought to be defeated. Full returns
from IL counties show 1900 Democratic ma.
, iorjty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
TEE OCTOBER ELECTIONS - THE
SILENT VOTE.

OF the many letters touching political aspects
aud prospects which have recently reached US
from the States which held their Annual Elections
on Tuesday of this week, hardly one was not dis
couraging. Ave have no organization, and
can effect none: the War absorbs all interest
and all energies" said many. 1--WE have had
unfit and unpopular candidates fosted upon us
by the usual convention machinery" said
Others, "and we cannot make OR friends work
for them with a will; some cannot secure
even our old strcDgti--rnuch less that Of the
thousands Of War Democrats who would vote
with us, if our candidates were what they
should be-" "Thc Volunteering has hurt MS
badly" il a universal complaint: We have sent
come thousands to the War under the two last
calls for Six Hundred Thousand Men, nearly all
of whom would have voted with lis had t6cy
remained Of home" 4 Member OF the present
Congress, who has Just closed an arduous can.
yags, aod been reelected, writes US privately
the night before election az follows:
1--WE haze ser. IN all over Linte Thsp.and oao'eer,
from ny d.tril.. and political oss close sns,i &,
between -Four and Fite 1h'asosd."
That o majorty Of the voters remaining in
the States which held elections on Tuesday
have hitherto acted ind voted in opposition 10
the Republican party, can hardly be doubted
There is very large proportion of our voters
who are hide-bound paTtisans, and always
vote the straight ticket" Probably two.Giths
Of the voters ia all the Free States but Mas.
sachuse,ts and Vermont never contemplated
the possibility OF their voting any other ticket
than that which the politicians in whom they
coDfde assure them il the " regular Demo
cratic" That ticket was at one time Tor Pro-
lection, at another for Free Trade: ia 1920 for
Slavery Restriction; in - for Slavery Exten.
sion; in 60 for Squat,er So,errignty--in ~,
yehemently authorizations; in y, Just Il. ,ohcm
emily .JacksOn-but the true. blue paIty men
went il all the same. II ticket were
- regularly nominated in favor Of legalizipg
CaDnbalism and put forth By the recognized
drill.sergeants as Democratic" il would be
sure Of tbis two-G'ths OF the total vote.
But there il less numerous but more III
fuentiai class no are not tbck-and thin par-
tisaus, but who vote generally with one party
or another according 10 their respective pref.
erences, but who change from one ticket to
another when they believe the welfare OF the
country demands it, and, il doubtful as TO the
true course sometimes refuse to vote at all.
This class sustained thc Administration OF
Washington through all its trials aud struggles,
and have repeatedly since ioterposcd to save
the country from grave and imminent peril.
Thousands from among them who have usually
voted the Democratic ticket have now voted
with tie Republicans under the Union War
banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

Col A. X. MCCLURE Of Chambersburg. Pa,
who was charged by bis fclow-citizens with
tie duty of making terms with the Rebel
cavalry on the occasion Of their recent raid 10
that place, had good many Of them TO coffee
in bis house-coffee being a rarity to them.
Col Nee. writes TO Philadelphia friend .
kindly account Of their visit, and Of bis free
conversations with them. He says:
When told TIA: decided Republican they tdulsi
NE for being edid bat when in reply to their nqus
tod them that cordially sustained the Presdsnts Emsns
pltlon ProcsmsOn, they betrayed little rerfousOss ut
did not for q moment forge. their propde;y TGp a.
riasa 10 Be Hs sious danger sio. has vet threat
er>d n,m bus TREY oil hcpetui has pcii not u
systaned in ire North .-i,h syeie,t snani'ny enforce
There q just where they will find Themselves
mistaken.