davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

The 9sth Ohio Regiment went into the
fight at Chickamanga without single
field officer. The acting Colonel, john s.
Pearcc, OF Cadiz. was occupied in cleo
tioneering at home. in this State, for
Broush ush.-Steubencittc Herald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

The whole number Of soldiers obtain.
ed under the late draft in Massachusetts
was 1880, all of whom were sent to the
Army of the Potomac, The quots called
for was about 1000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

BosTos, Oct. 2S-Juhn Long, convict
cd of participation in the conscript riot in
July last. was to day sentenced to ten
years hard labor in the State Prison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Draft I'm Michigan. /.

DETROIT, Oct. 2S.--The draft in the
Congressional districts of Michigan COM
menced yesterday and progresses quietly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

The vote cast for Governor in 1861,
when Tod was elected, was 356 900. A
majority oil that would be LIS, 900. VAL
lauIigham has about 5000 more than
would have been required to elect him
Governor two years ago on the total vote
then polled
There has been no Governors election,
Ethereforc, in Ohio since it WAS State
When Il vote equal to 7Vailandighau,'s s
wonld not have been largely more than
half. Save Tod and Brough; no man ey-
er got as many votes for Governor in Ohio
Jas Mr.. Vallandigham. We are satisfied
that when Mr. Denaison was elected Gov
ernor in 1859, just before the Presidential
electiou, there were more votes in this
lState than there arc now with the army
vote ont How happens it, then, that
Mr.. DennisoE could be elected Governor
with the soldiervote at home, in 1859
with 183, 900 votes when Mr. Vallandig-
ham is beaten with 10000 soldiers votes
out by so, 900 majority, when he received
several Thousand votes more than Den
nison.2
We are satisfied from review of the
facts, that the most gigantic frauds were
perpetrated at the late election--frand'
80 the extent of thousands vote Their,
is noting diseoaraging whatever in the re
! suit of the late election for the Democrat
ic party unless the frauds perretratec
this year can be repeated year after year
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

RAJ Marrying disagreeable woman
for the sake of money is swallowing sill
yer coated pill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

p@-A Wheeling paper state, that
4 900, 900 bushels of coal aro BOW ready
to 20 down the river at tho first rise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
The Vote Given for Democrat
ic md Republican Govern
ors for the Last Ten Years
Gigantic Frauds Perpe-
trated.
rFrom the Cincinn.ti lRnquirer. ]

Those who think that the vote for Val
landigham indicates any diminutiou of
strength of the Democratic organization
viii be somewhat surprised to peruse the
following table of votes given for Dem
cratic Governors in Ohio for the last ten
wears:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

par \ curious fact has jnst boon esta' -
lished in the conmunes OF Paris. 1t his
been found that the use of the threshiDg
and wlnndwing machines has produced
an immense amount of bronchitis and dis
cise of the the throat and chest amo, q
laborers employed. who are exposed to an !
charged with dust. whi. h
effects them so powerfully, that in soae
parishes. there are whole families IF cor
6rmed invalids, To such Ian extent has
this evil gone, that the mayors have Is
sued an order, that laborers employed
near machinery must work in yeils
UNDER WHICH KING, BEzoNrAN -.
The Abolitionisss say: "The will Of the
President is above the Constitution and
laws in war times Whoever disputes
this is secession sympathiser. 81
Andrew Jackson said
1.-The laws of the United States must
be executed. l have no discretionary
power on the subject"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

It will be seen that Mr. Tailandigham
has received 4 larger Democratic vote than
was ever cast for Democratic Governor
before--larser By siDteen thousamdl He
has received as many votes as stephen A.
Douglas got. with all his popularity and
with the excitementof Of Presidential cleo
ton to aid him in 1860, and with the SOL
diers vote, then at home, many thousands
Of which were thrown for Douglas in that
canvass. Now let Us compare Mr.. VAL
landigham's vote with the Republican
Gouarnnrs sUho hava haep alsetad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-04

i. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
NIGHT The business Of the House y na ny LAST
on with comparative quietness, until 't thu Went
and nays were being taken on motion t ~ yeas
from the Speaker table the Senate E]1 1o on lake
priating ten millions Of dollars to assist pH M
so11ri in her efforts TO rid the State of th ,4
stitution Of slavery. 'Ne IT. /
Just before the clerk commenced reod;n. j.
names Of members who had voted os 'E |
against the motion: Mr. kerrigan walked aon@
the first aisle from the Republican on 'V ~.
Democrat side Of the House. and when ;mn ,"'
dately in front of the Chair commenced '"N.
Speaker Mr. Colfax informed the memIa,
that no debate was IN order. However, "
Kerrigan proceeded,
"The people whom I represent will not pav,
tax to pay for the negroes in Missouri, vIH
many of their own women and children are ner
ishing in the streets. During the entin
time taken by Mr.. Kerrigan TO utter the>e
words the acting Speaker was necessarily ham.
mering on his desk with his gayel, and louI|y
calling him to order.
TO put an end to the disorder, Mr. ('olhz
ordered the Sergeant at arms to take the gen.
tle,nan into custody, which Mr.. Bali did. Mr
K. then, in loud and excited manner advised
the chair to 60 to the army, and see if they
did sustain him in his assertion.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, moved Mr.. ker
rigan be censured By vote q. the House for
his disrespectful conduct. Mr.. CrlSfeld, Of
Maryland feeIingly appealed to Nr: Stevens to
withdray the motion, stating It as his opinion
that Mr.. K. Did not mean to be disrespecdu
and promising that that gentleman would net
again create breach of t|ecorun.
On these assurances Mr.. S. withdrew the
motion, and again business segars, apples,
cakes, and - business resumed. :. :,
A resolution was adopted, providing that
when the House take a recess 1t shall meet
this morning at ten 0 clock.
The House took recess at two 0 clock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-04
\ FALMOUTH LETTER.

Correspondence CT the FhllaQelpDla lnQnNeT:
In CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, March /, 1863
The pursuit . i Il Contederates concerned IN
the cavalry raid Of Wednesday last was brought
10 close without meeting the Contederates
who undoubtedly recrossed the Rappahannock
the same afternoon, and made good their es-
cape. The severity Of the weather, the wret:h
ed condition Of the roads, and the long dis
lance travelled over by our cavalry, was very
ties are that a considerable number OF horses
will be rendered useless in consequence. While
it was very destructive to the Eederals in this
respect, the enterprise must have been equally
# not more 50 to the Confederates, whose
horses were exposed to quite as severe usage
as those Of Generals Stoneman and AVelill.
The firm to which the Jacob Bell, captured
BY the Florida, belonged (N1essrs Low & Co. J
are among the wealthiest ship owners Of New
York
Paymasters have arrived at Murfreesboro'
with sufficient amount OF treasury notes to
pay off the army up to January l. The troops
are also about to receive new clothes.
Gold, in \. York, yesterday, I'LL.
The rumors Of a revolt against the French
rule in Cochin China are confirmed by The news
brought by the Africa
There Is no truth in the report that General
Mcclellan is to be reinstated as General-in-
Chief.
General Rosecrans has issued an order ex-
Guiding the Cincinnati Inquirer and the Chi
cage Times from the lines Of his army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-04
FROM SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS.

FROM SOUTHERN NEW u a l1A'e
Richmond papers of Saturday, including the
Examiner, have been received.
The latest advices from the Southwest say
that Gen Rosecrans had advanced as Tar as
Middeborough, half way between MurtreeS-
horo' and Shclbyvile.
A Raleigh paper charges that the tyranny
Of the military, and the operations OF specnIa~
tors, have brought starvation upon the PEG
pie. :"
The Mobile Register says that "eHorts are
heing made bv the Mobile and Ohio railroad
to stav the famine effects Of Gen. Pemberton $
order prohibiting the shi pment Of flour and
meal southwark, but as the railroad agents
had no bavonets, the evil continues undated;
If it were left to the arbitrament OF justice and
humanity, Gen. Pemberton and d!ctatoual
edicts would 60 the wall.
! The Richmond negro market Is reported &C
tive and bouyant, the offerings being large and
the demand heavy. Prices ct adults range
from 81, 700 to s., 800.
Edwin S. Dorsey, son Of Rev. DR. Dorsey: OF
MARYLAND. who was captured near Martlns-
burg. is held as d hostage Tor a prominent
Virginian from the same section: now held by
the E. S. authorities.
The Exan1iner's leader denounces Congress
for their lilatory action in the duty of provl-
ding ways and means. which, it says: 'argues
a consciousness Of incapacity to master the sub
ject: but mastered it must be. or the worst
consequences will follow.
Ia the Confederate Senate, Nlgfals bill
providing for eng ineer troops to serve during
the war was passed and sent to the House.
In the House. the bill to accept Of volunteers
from Kentucky and Missouri for less than
three years was debated
The questions Of the supply Of salt and con
scrption occupied the attention OF the Nngln,
ia Senate. In the House OF Delegates oil
was passed to TRANSFER the State line troops
10 the Confederate army.
A resolution Of thanks to General Floyd was
also passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-04

REFUGEES. The following refugees were
sent to this place yesterday, by the |. S. Pro
vost Marshall at Fairfax Court House, and by
the provost Marshal Gen. sent to the Old
Capitol Prison, in Washington, this nl< rnlng:
Daniel Driscol, B. Jolanes: Martin McAvoy:
Daniel Cayanaugh, John Grimes, Daniel
Greed, Daniel Stahan, and John Croedan,
Richmond; ?. Drscol Lynchburg D. {. But
Ter, Rappahabnock Co., Va; Robert Il. But
Ter, G. Makah, Richmond; ?. .. Donnell,
Brcntsyile.
County CoURr.-Yhe term Of the Court up
to 2 O. clock to-day, was occupied in the trial
Of a case OF unlawful detalner.
Not So. The report socurrcnt, andpuhsh-
ed BY US on Monday that Brig, General
Slough, Military Governor of this place, had
l;een removed, is, We are authorized to say, a
entirely incorrect.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL-Mr Isaac " ell
horne, who shot the soldier on the Washing
ton Turnpike On Sunday evening last, has been
committed TO jail by the military authorities
here to await trial by Court Martial.
CoNHASDANr OF THE JAIL.-Lleut. Par
kerson, Of the 1854 New York regiment, has
been appointed by the Provost Marshal, com
uan<la1lt of the Jail in this place.
The Washington correspondent Of the \.
Y. Tribune says. that Gen. Sigel has placed
his RESIGNATION In the hands Of the President
and gone home Insuperable difficulties IN
his intercourse with the commandments
are allceoa as the reasons for this resignation.
Ton. the Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore SIN says:-''IH he resn(t Of the }egis
]ation Of the session is to arm the Executive
with immense fiscal: military and political
mower. The means furnished 70 the govern
1uont are intended to carry it through the cur
rent presidential term, and may probably &c
sufficient for the next twelve or eighteen
months,
Cen. Gustavus Smith, formerly Street Com
missioner in New York, and lately General
IN the Confederate service, has, it is said re,
signe7 his command ii the Department OF
Norrh Carolina He has had difficulties with
the Confederate Executive.
The Thirty Seventh Congress OF the I. ::
closed it sessions this morning.
The weather to day was quite cold again.
There are various rumors afoat in Washing
i'm New York, and elsewhere: relative to al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-04
Report from Vicks burg.

The Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning
says: las we 60 to press we receive VoH
from New York stating that dispatches were
at hand in that city, from the West, annouo'
cling the evacuation Of |icksburg BY the Con-
federates.
The Memphis Bulletin Of Saturday men
tons the same report as prevalent IN Nen'
phis. =.
About mile of the track Of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, near Macon, las
been submerged for several days ana h'
bridges have sunk so that the trains cannon E''''
4 special despatch from Memphis g'es
later and further particulars Of the capture u
the Indianola, according to which she was At
tackled By three loats on Tuesday, the 24tb u''
The fight was an obstinate one. lasting severn
hours, and she was only surrendered when "
a sinking condition. She was run aSIos'
and the officers and crew are now JIM cAs
burg. Another account says that she was c9F
tured and carried to Port Hudson, where SD'
will be fitted out anew by the ContederaleS'
Havana advices to the 25th OF feDru','
state that the establishment Of the bIocAau'
at Charleston and Galveston has been pun
lished in the official papers, having been cOi4
nunicated to the government by the opaD'''
Minister at Washington. :
Last e> ening, Thomas Swami, ex-hay0' ~ :,
Baltimore, delivered an address before ' NV
Union League Club of Philadelphia al 'u 49,:
rooms, on Chestnut street. The speaker W. ".
introduced by Morton McMlchael: esq
then proceeded to read long arg"D'
against the doctrine of secession. r,rg
The iron railroad bridge at Harper
IS rapidly approaching completion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
Arning the Negroes.

4 ercaf deal has ben said BY IT, sell
siylcd conservatives against employing the
blacks In tn usil5Iars ~rrSace foT Nh sup
rr,sssis.a q cuc rebellion. Divcsted q the
political hearings attempted 70 b. gisen &.
bv tie so-caIlcd democrats. = n 10y
pisi1. simple question: Tie oblecuons
urrcd against Il arr illogical ard absurd.
Can the blacks D. trained it'o rc-;iurcuss
and Brigadcs. sud iusrrosei IN military
science. 50 A. o. D. made Elective sold'er>s
Ihat thev can be- insfruc;ci hy white OH
ccrs IN military tactics. has becn dcu,eu-
s;ratcd. Euer sincc The days 81 th~ AH-r-
ieas Reroiuiion. experiment. a tins Kind
lave BEN maac. ard IN ~ c1sc OF ryr,rrd
have they faiicd Bui viii thcv srsf after
being drilied IN thc sci~sce se var t'cu.
washington said they foughs ~ci, il the
days - thc Resoluiion-f,cuLL acksou la
left on record his tcstim1ny tlat his lls-k
Rcginscnt behaved uef galiantly az tis
battle 81 New Orlcans-aud tisry havc been
tested Ia this var. Jlese tAings being 81
tied. thu only remaining qussiioa Bet ta~
DISCUSSES a. saalis this. shcr ihcrc arr
froz 6fiyro scsenty-trc fLsusazl Bccrecs
ready and even ANXIOUS 60 l.c mustered iuio
the u.iiitars ser,ioe. shAl - Gao,Fs ,lcir
services and tl-ershy rc.icse tLAi uslabcr 81
whites frou entering tbc aruIs. or shall Nc
refu~e g. tssc item. an thereby casnFsci
our iathers. and b-othcr.. AM sol4s. o. -
in ti.cir stead. Uenc arr tisonsansis al
tens - tAo.sanls 81 colorg-l u,cn vih Az
glo >sNou blood In tAciF VEINS. rcad q % -
-as1 % a. ~ aziiel tr.tiasons. II az s,,iii-
fary can.-nsn&crs iLas tbsy MAKE the 49,,
Of So,licr-. Tbc bill authorizinE tlrc P-U,-
iflonf % PASS volautccr Lacks ksr ~ arms
~As nloss vehesaeuliy oPPo-sd &C. IN deu-
ocr1ts in the Hoase. bui thank Hcayca 81
passel "a splfc 81 them. w mast Lase
more men sooa. pcS -ccrsifs -uu-, c,n.e
FROM somewhere. and svt liz de1aacEst.c
T,sli,-y r. O. osasrrsps the white. instead ~
aooePung Eolursoers frsm sal@ac ~ coi-
ored friends.
We ulay 49, IS wcli io-ak ths tut r. a.,
face. a. % az 20 dolsc =. >,asery iu thi.
oount-s - sirtIaiiy deaS Tl.c black. ar
car natural allies thes sand rrady g. bio
- a ~ VA - theE. H. soing q. W
~vaken the rcbvis All strenctlisE oar
selves. By dong it. we 90 a. AZ q Jus-
uce O. tAo oolorod race- AL -iFc u.c-a a.
SPPortuEity . he'p tise.r f1,ncs ard Pani,h
tacir enemies. Bzt two thiags ssaad in
The was-thc tender rrcari of tlse o.culo-
cratic party isr tae in.,ilsi.an 20 larer,-
aud the dep soase4 frerlSire sgasn.s Sh-.
raoe- Bota sboald b. s~~p, auay. ,L'ie
tie Loyai mcn u tAe oountry shssld ~
vlth H. OCCASION. AL F1s IN rcqgssi,ioa
ever agency within their rvach o. make an
cad q the u.1ss alro,lOgs rct.eliion ia, e,-
e. cured tke earth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

A FLrssANr onryEEESCE- We rave ~
ths village poor bat ~or,h, uido~ 40
man. Mr. Brown. whose daughter has tcsn
siek ioug time. Tharsiay 20 was found
thsi ~ "a. destitute q dry vcoi. \ isw
20 e. rr.giho-s con,lu,lsi O. act so-nc Or
h-r AR Gilman T1ru. who T. alNays
rcaiy o. leui hslp.a- hand ia ever good
cause. coneese'i ere money o pay f.r b.
Alter hc haI obtained money enough for
thar rurr-'.e. a gentleman gave h,m a ton
csut bil. re-larkiu-. -' uil lis. tiat. b.
sou vill carr, ii to o. ~iloa- NJ Tucu
thanked Lim. saving. .. ] ~il carr, 40 ti,e
Tn o,nt- ti,at ans l,o,ly viu f1rri.h.~ This
uss in Mcs,rs. Anlrcv, q licrscv's store.
49, srr,l',r -f reorlr ~c-c assembled
For,u-o-t ansonr those ~ho scr-ptrl thc
si.ali,us,. ser n,igLbors Ca,hinan. An
dr,~.. AMI llcr.y. Ar Tlel VA not O.
stop a. thc ~ilo~'. for r,frvs,,ulcut.. usi-
ther vas sh. to furnish any frr Lio, one
a tAc uei.hbprs. however. furnished hirs
~iib pc an1 eaks n tic evening. shi,h h.
Ate valkinc Al hall pa; three. 4. NJ.
thc contest Lal commenced in earnest.
Es,7. person whe nov enters th. sforr BE-
coues iuisr,-ioj. IiapP, o. kno~ ihat tbs
uiipu'. SAINT. viil D. Supplied. and enter
in- hrartiis into abe ,I-ort attending Mr.
Ileiis aFF.4Fancc AMI exit. with h,s tru
oyui ban. NLrn ncighboT Tusn frst com-
mcucrd. D. received every separate bah
very politely. thanking thc giyer With
bou ~ D. t1rnrl to-arls Mrs. BrO~u's.
suue thirty roi. loan thc street. Atter
a~t.ic D. began g. ie,l thc elects q ~. 90
rCfsafvi l.lrne,. ard ceased thcsc ats II
politsrcs.. hat voall turn cbe,rfllly to The
street. o. ry-ulne - short journey All
this t,alc thc friends asssrutis.l a. the sta-c
-hlrs and rcnilcmsn ~cre in ha ~ ci~s
feeling ar, thaf fris1l T1e'I ,..ald La,, o.
Laes d.vu. b..ts in aula.e o. ~ol'l Lcs-
Itaie afier r,csisir- tis tlii. l-Ii those RVS
sut uo.lll cry .ui f.r him o. hasten. a. th-
usore, "a, burning ia their p.-k,ts. Ih~
la.i.e. ~rrv n.s ~hif tark-ari. bui free
o. banked oat der lir. o. h,'p f.ruari
tle i.n. AM asset ttc v,lau Nith u.ars
pleasant saiI.r. g as. ar, a. alan,lancr q
IA -,..t,r. ti.s s--lrt coet.nlrl satl eleven.
-lea uI-an rst-rl.a- ~ T4,l found che
sore d.or l.,kc.l. hl, irield, ha,4as gwen
NJ the osrte't lie ticu tarusl la el.ngIy
t.sarls Bone. Lasiu- bc.n o. tbc ~ll.r-.
l..nei.-one tunes. ana Travelled rea-I, .-x-
tc,a I'D lalf u..ls- cox.
NoATu r,sl-. feh. O.. I~s,5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

Slavery. the Rebellion. and EnAaei-
psuOr-
n

T In The n-oash q August. 1870. nov a.
most tvo hsnlre5 ani ffy ycars a-o.
tscHfr ncg-c-s sew landed 20 James NV
cr. In Virgins. o. o. soll AS slaves.
.- ThiS.- ave I'll --rat historian q thc
nitcS ~yates. Fanrreft. ' thi. b.. indeed
tic sal cpooh of ri- snirojariion of negro
.a,ery ia tic Ea-'i.h co,onic.~
Foar months ascr Alas event. on pcocm-
i-r ~ thai rs~aac.si-t, year. if2l. csu-
uauV of exii,s .ior cnu.eisncc AXE ana
thc losc sf h,,-u iaa,i.d a. I1vmoaih. in
Massa, hasc,t,. ta,i-- signed a solemn.
voluntary compact So enact. ooasiituts.
an1 franc such ,a.t ar equal iaus. orii-
ran-,s. Ats. c'nstl; ations. and otkocs frorn
tillc 20 tirne. A. ss-Iid Del iboaehf ms
convenient Or the r,neral good. And ihi.
Bzn,r ott calls ..tL.e birth ~ constitutional
Eb-rty- and aa.i, cha, " IN the cabin ~
thc Ma, fouvr. LaHaniiy recovered a.
rights
Ihc-e w. e-r~nis taking place IN The
sane cstnffal wear. thc one af ihc souih.
thv other a. SIR north. ar. si-rihran; ~
tLs-c hcstiic anl couiicfinc e,c1a~nts in
cur ur,ionai iu-sort. that have nov rr-.n-d
info BE- .r,iilou- f-ivy couspirary All r.
b,,icn.- and thu fcarful strife 81 war.
ia q tatcs tinac fa- nations a. vel q. tire.
@ -row. and Scr i4ra. art priasiPi~s 60
bsccurc Sevcior,6 and bear th.ir fruit Ia
A. hcca 80 10 tirs ~,ountry. \ ccntur, All
a bali passsd avar aft.r she settlrn..rs "a
Fyinouth. and thca in 1870. %. -rrat iieas
81 ltcrrs ~ ae3 All bore i.s,id-n f--if in
tic D,claratioa 81 inLer-cndeuce. uLich d.
c.s-,.l l'lr.a,y sd eNTr, ss'y. thai 90 thc-.
truths are .~.f cts3-nf. that al mn ar
Grated c-i-.ai tkai thsy are cn,i.~sJ ts
t'r- Creator Vlih certain Inaliruailr
rs-h-s. cha, amoug these ar- Bic. hl--t,.
All tils pur~uc 81 harF.acs.-- Thi. ~ IRE
;rr1- ivnorrEuc doctrine 81 the political
equaii;, - MA H. doct -in~ that li.s 90
de- foands,iou q our r,pul,iic2n iussiiu-
t.ous. an 81 o1- r,pocsentaiise f.-- g
-0vr-Tiucrt. tn n,ciaf ation q lss6 "a
th. h---r Sat-aSerr 81 thc nights ~ u,sr. ti.at
ha- ever l-een made in III world. AL ii
a. --aud ssrp % T7ocr,ss in tie onward
r4artt 20 h.zaaai,s Bgt ~h.ls she cool
Tuncip.es 81 hae-rv have thus borne coo-l
t-1r, th, bad i.sitution % slavery la
borne blticr frsr; apples g disoord. 3
ruic-c--r1In Pois-, in tac nation. ryt,iiicu.
an1 al BE ozlssnltic. AM sor-ows a. tts
s,uTrad0us 49, ihat Is nov ~asins in tle
ianl. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13
The Democratic Party Responsible soE
the Life Of the Republic

IL ls gov VIZ PLAINLY - o. s-cu. tia- ~
nation w have rractcS q crssls. the hl-
of tLr rrpaliir g. nov in ,Ntr,.rne r-e-1i
men boPe o. tirc h-st i.,f, tl.-i- hon,, AZ,
Rad lcd Ssh fcars. AM poI1er-tious for-
todFucs- Wal . uurreG ulrtl - has l.,-
h,tle o. fear A. O. thc final r,-ut u.th a
divided north cy,rything T. plso.d ~
jeopardy. ard tl4e nas. anxious uncertain
O.. D. a.oveu-.ut r.oE bong made bv
ti.c d.us...1ai.c pArfy- a. a political oreaa-
izatiou. o. lrcak down che adrniui-tra, Tea.
ana grippe 3, ia ~ csprts o. pus down Ga
rv1elbou. o. q fcarfll olsen a. ti- lsma-
crafir ParsF in tbe Ece sat-. ARA tieu-
se-res a-anst the government. a. tls-,
threaten O. dot tbe aluiuistrs-.nf d. O..
o. overthrow. tLcn al b. l.>t TITS -.s-
erumcut aevcr car st4l-l ti-r Ser, ordeal o.
rct,Aion 5u e. soss-h. sal rr-ss trea.su-
ai'.e parry in the norfh co-cf-ratu- ana
working togethvr against tie AS 81 our
coulzlou oo-utu. ltis ~ u-e O. lc &C.
ceiset OF lrctisc olrseiees II a., demo
cratlc paris earrg or the r-o-ranlu,- tb.r
have ua-Nol o.t. AID .aor-,L ia tl-r-
w7csod cc-Tlrses scHnss the Pre- DER.
ard his airuui.trai.au. ther We ar trc-G
INTO r-ln-tais cof,uuelt BEL divided ard
broken into fragments VIA ru-e f.r
d.ridinE hne Il drawn. and tIle ia,I.re--
denoe q t.e ssrt.s--n corfe8.-ra~.. ,s.,f.-
hshrd. b. b. al ,ui Of free in.flt.,.iaa. a-,l-
fE.a .nrrf rrfarf We a.. r.r -. - .L .-. al. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-13

lHr ASH. A. tr'tnr rruIs. Ncs-r- n
App.efon q &C.. Putlish..rs a. ~ 90 ~
Amerscaa CFcloF s-dia. announcr thaf 'he
>iN'e''lEsh. Hs.e last volume q the -ors. VII
b. issSod ~ Marrh next. ~ that tiule rhe
Tglor 81 de ~ork al D. incryased ffy
ocn's on a f,,iaus-- or e. gtt do'.ars on the
- 1hls Fro~--7rii'c iacrvA~' iu Trioe b.
causing a grail drH-2na i..s %, ~ort. rov
81 s"ess.'ie'-d - D. pi sryai saiaf. Tba-e
v-s,lr g 20 fcp-7rv thv book sL1ull aJfly