davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
TIMOTHY AVER. Ala.

T. th~ hsn.r.h'r J .lse 81 rrai.se isr th- C.u,-
fn oI pNE.rI
'INit rritftsa Hri rrprr--ufatir1 e WIN
Nienf g dI.rat. gasr.'Iia OF a. 4 Bur-
hnns fnt 'htrrs q. iial.,tak g ~h.n.srr~ en-
fh- taurft .i t.-.s saf ~ te of Nv II.a.p.bit-
ri in'r.. te-I-rf.al -hes-. thaf tl~ -alf ninsrs
orc sr-frl slI r.s--r--rd of rrrlnin rral sslafr
s.tHatei lr a.isf t'frtI ir th~ C...lrs e ed
ais tr-rf.-i as isitfss- r-ffain nf-r- 90 rtrcsi
OF sad .ltutfr a fstl ti'r,I b.ani-i 80 f.I Lss..
va ~gunt's af stake ssi steers 90 che = ate
np~ "' tle h'aA of th- upisai. thrn-~ aatth =
cr-frrs ~s-f. a.ssui , fa,it ta th- wr-f baak e
flr Crrrs. tl-ur i.e.a th- sect sui~ GO che Geek
ia an r1ffelit affrritaa lit - reds O. . f.stlitt
lfsr, rstfArt. arnsr i1 hrr'y ,ours~ sl-.at
~ ra.- fp e. sfskr aa.f starrs af th~ tsuk I'd re
ni-tn. f1nr in westerly lirsffl.a1 ni fh~ Issak
90 ih- uIlri, s.ef 80 f..t. fa thr hr.i n--ft.i- 81
Ii'. fnI l.rst o. rl. tIn two anf 4 h..if srfr- .
--'n- De same rfrai-r- conveyed o. t.srn,.al O.
hrfi.tHA hs i.H ha.-t Enfi.tuk % h.. ts-i dated
DO si-t dos oi Marrh. \ ID. ISL r.esf..s.i o.
ift rrrrr..-. h.-.s %. page 2~2 Thst God 90
ft.r i- r-fr.rrfItr af sa, i-i. it ta .siF ulinr.
an fhHf on vi0 . &C. fh- lrfrrr-f ai -ail rlir.lrs
f.tf 'hr f.Ir- ID .rf D. s.t anI fhe rr.rr.l- re
.'af t1i srtlr-ti aa ta'err-t a. therefore rrsts
fHHf h.nHg fhsf Poi rsas i- slrhlrir-f act erli-
l.arrr.. a-rrralis fn lt~ O. sd raii,r 80 tae
tisafr tr-rf.l--d raj ssfar~ slrh uart af ~ a.
'H t'flf a...rt.n a.st DO cxr-,ll-uf. A. ~as.h d.
rr-lrr. ia. it sa'.nlfIrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
WILLIAM q BARROwS. ENecu
; uas~i-k. Jane p. lssg.
AdministratOr $ Sale Of Real Estate.

49, - e - ANNtA A~eNaNC-
NOTICE g. hereby gwen thst r-rr-naut o. q.
~ cease from lian. Wff.is-n q. Bsrfo~s LIE
Ju'se of Probate c. Ci.niefLsa.l Counfg. the
FuI'-cfI'ar. aufrf-frafnr of DO -a.sl. ant 80
fa-e h'ch were of Md, Fis.rr Lts 81 Rfi x.
Co i1 ssii ttufs oi ustl'-risn d~rsa.ed " I'D
s-I si f11l''lc aurtioa. at Drnaark Corn-r BE- th-
'atiff 81 uNiari. On Stfurars. the tw~ufs-ui,fh
tit "i NuEa-t u-Nf. si ? o',ts~k. a. ". alth-
fighi. tiie ant infrr--f whirh said E-tate has 81
and 90 enf ufslvst ha'f past sf Two rtrr- 81 lsni
-fus'ed en- ss1t b~uu.ark triu~rls o,snsi Oh rsa-
mn ~ >sual o., aai Jsha y fetl., anI ta~
-taac asch va- Lvi~t uIr,n aal 81 ct sn-.a sn
cS.cuilaa shrch is-a-f ffoan the Surr-u.- Jafi-
,isi 'oarf. tHl'-r'iai r.uaf, On che .-c.aI
Iarsdsv 90 prt.l.cr 4. %. lS6I. o. L,r.r 81 The
-fuscl.i+r To- a.',ninisfratar .l.f,satt 49, mt
SOD >es4i o., of sail Drau,ark: to hirh lew
'nd rsiufn ei 90 rN~rffur recorded il the Wc.t-
~rn bistfirt Hr-i.fft of p.r.Is. ONt.ra C.urf,
h'-.> a. Trges o.. "a. 20. n. re'er,uoc nssv .
nlt~ tsr nrrlr1Isr lr-rf ffisi ~ th~sr rrrrrt.-
- ADJ ihe 'at-fest aai 'ir apP-ttainia. e. ard
L-tafr-
SANUELr. rERLEY. AlBiai.,rs,r.
~ J.. I-63
4 DMtNIS TRAITORS >AtE. Brv.r,.- .,
y lrrrns- fra.a ga "a 81, j. Is- af Pr.itsr. Ger
iar taaaft af pNfsri. th~ u,.ief-isn-f a.i.niai.-
rftar cd tlr estate of psnaI .a1- titc a. Beth
r nrrrtsr p, s.A rra sf lu.Iac aur. i1u o. th~
hi- l~-t tt.rr, af fhr 0.s-f oih-r 90 Befhei fffI
oa Nant.'s che thiriai Angs.t arsf. at 10 s'rL,-k
NJ 40 fh- rrti estate of t'- -ar s-ea-~l isri b.
o. tnr rrrrr-aln ai th~ v Dos, q. .u-e th~r-fs
sHatfri rs -iit taes OF HrihrL
Bethel, Nay .. l-68.
MOSES MASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

To suhs-f be- hereby gives puilic asticc ths
.hs aas be duis srp-i.trd - th~ Haaorshs
Jufgs al Probate ior ere Cuants n Oxf,rf. snd
ts-uuuci tte trust ~ ain ui.trsfor b. estate =
SAMUEL BROWN tsts u Aaauy.
~ $50 con1ff. t-r-s-~f. ~ ririar bad - ~
~ d'reci- - thrr-fsrr rs,lu~st- 40 psr-ans
So arr in iehIei O. the esiste 90 ssid sscrsssI
to uiske tn-.i-I.s payment AT thas. q. H., A.,
aas t-ltanls fhrrrsa g. ~ h,l,ff th~ .aan. g..
Jsg p. ISIS. SAMUEL .. GIBSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

T. 'he liaaorahis D. 81 90 Proi.lt, 80 ne Ceaa-
~ q fxflrt.
flfltt unrsfsira-l adnisi.trafar 90 th- estate q
u SAMUEL AVER. Lite q G-ih.f d. ..i4
'a'sufv. crers-et. fr-pertf1lg r~pr~--sfs fh.f
sain mel A,~r t.s,i s-f.i .aa rl..~... 81 th.
tsAfsfrg dtsrrtlst zeal estate. ~. fhrre AL
nnr haH arrrs 81 a-niss iari. t.ur aa.i an. h.ff
81 tisyr, dsc ef t.rs~ ti-d. ssl si-o f.rt, ae.@.
ulerr ur es-. sr o Cd a. sr,ra 81. ne IN
rang- Of ti- on Bethel Al ai sasI es.atr q. s.fn-
sfr.i 81 H-fhsL
Y haf rn ativaafs ge.lns oTer of thr-~ hu,fr-I
d.sitrs hfs i'crn male o. o. Fa-i~r ~ R-thrl m
sati Coy vharh ufrr O. o.. Tor ne irfsrr.f ~
aN cnuCsruri ,a.a-iistris e., accept th- ts..-.,i.
90 sais tr D. usrf c. the payment II .i,, 90 f,-i
tfafsi shsr--- of -,i -, 80 AZ th-s~i.r. p,.,s
fhlt iirsn-e D. srsai-. hi-a o. eel .ai -...,
ihr shsvc feacfi'ci r-si estate e. ne r.r.a. s.I
ing satf "A II. s--orirg t the s.aisf. a. .sh cas-
- ruats at pfoVi3ri.
TIMOTHY AVER. Ala.
oxFoEr. 50 Coust ~ rr..i..t. hid 81 PR
81. visible sai Or fh~ C-ltf, s.f DNs,r.t..-, ta-
lard ru~-..ss 81 Jui, i-6S
% the tsrsEsiag f-ffrisa. DIFFERED. Thst th-
sari rri,laner gise asiee o. sii r~r-a-. ,-t-r.-i
81 ht cia-'sg cop, of h-r r--t,ti.a ufh .hi. e.
- th~rr''n fo o. fsl'i-het thrr~ ~esks sr--es-
-.sril fa th~ o'Si,fi ii.anarrsi ffiat.i a. P.,,.
thst tart lnsy apf~ar af q Prubsi- Css,fr g. o.
h-lt nt fnri-. iu -sii Csuniv oa th~ 81 Tu-..isv
'i Arg-i nrNf, af tr. u'.iass ia the G.-ns-ss al
-h-u 'aa-r 90 saB che, have. MS the saass .hsulI
90 ir grsui~i.
E.w. WOODBURY. Jul--.
rHe cIs-htr.t }. :. iioEEs Ess,.,~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
Auctioneer's Notice.


nt~~OLUTtON OF- CO-PARTNER~HTP
IL TIE rsrnrrshir hfrctaGsse esistinr un.isr
fhr afaaa and 81 IT. of An,reurs 4 Here, ur,u l..
deceived aF lnufasI -a1sraf. ~~pi. IL. fs61.
AZ dr. dee nis fru4 mast te s,ffied prtor
Oh f.of nFr. No goods iril 20 sod On cred,f
~ 0uy pors9H after Jufg niaefeea. 1868
SfriT oueafi9a % ~ G5ore iriH save nsuc6
frgu,c.
ANDREWS & HERsEY.
Narfh rar.s 81. rzrg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
DIE D.

!" b0aa'' Ped. Sob. AE,e waaa.a. aged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

T. Do Co. JaI,r 81 Probate uilh.a and Go ne
t.rHft af Nttf.E
fl'ilI ...rr..-arI .or.I rr.re-ft.rr r.r-.....-
A Ia.f I|fi.g f.- Ht.r.n- of I.-.. ~ I....
lafe rl bxt.rH. a.r.l--f. 30 u.af-a raarr.,~f
sffa Pete J .n~s. fl uafrtss. .f Dr. r..r..a
o.. t-..fr -fufrI fa Okl.rI OBJ OBJ. f...... a
ps.sfd a..r-ssa.. l-.r.Isf sn. fr..,.h..I Il. ID.
t.ss, f" aH taals..iar a,i fhr uesfer's ...f- q
f Do r.ri l.is-.l hs t.. aasr.ir. h.r-. OF Nslh.s
ID i.fU art tf tar aarfb vrsrrrff r.rrr-r .f ODD.
o.. f.H- h.as. tf af th- ". D.. chasrh sf Cr,fr.'.
Af.s. th.are s.r.h ur.fer.F ht srrf n.eef.sr
haasr 90 Hs trIg,afft .ee.irI ts J.hnI Perrt.
trH ra.-t fnsa s.ath.f.s. aa Eel .a- rrli.rI aftt
800 r.t. ttr r.... FL. aal srrr..ef i.t .-ra
k...Hs.n. Ilrr sn fh. lrr af sfaI i..iila.rr t.fs
f.u r.. 's stl| f.tf rhea -..fh sr.t-ti. OBI .,.I
r..iI .. I.r .fs. r-nII.r Al '-....L
Al t.ar n.f.f...I o.. .er lr-.s-rfs f'.f rl...r
fa f.- .rr...r Hi 600 fH.'f IS Ia.r. sI- s.f
Doc Do sa..e saa tr..fI a... i.f cad lfH.f.
SIC i..ff..ie llit- flsi taaI aaH.f sf ,a. nal.
Boo OIL. .rH....str g 900 ..t..s..I'- r-fffe fs
fefrr.. ...I fol .ff.f tsil ranfrl-I Iaf. .f.rf.
ustrf. o.. 90. I-bE
IHu.H a LarU.rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

Cards, Tags and Bill heads
printed at the Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

q" regard w. Eidy 80 ore ofthe most espaIg.
81 ssccsssfHf rrlscfutoncrs. With whom have
had oiiiciai iaieroourse -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
CHARLES MASON,

. have NJ hesitaiis. IN assari-g inyeniors that
thes rtsnat eupAsy q person -ssrs c0sspefs.f asd
frssfo1rfhg and more cnpahie u ruifing Their
arpiications a. form o. secure tor th-n an earlv
led tasgrati- con-idsrafsun ~ thr pat~nf Ofice'
= IL IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

The Ciucinutti Times thus permits cores
pon'iei't At Lexington. Ky. To draw the portrait
oil Gen Gilbert. hY whose orders the Democratic
Conveutipu It Frankfort d> ,,er>e,. by mill
tary force last month The Times correspond
eut S,vs:
"luu NAV look out ior The entire Federal
force to he ~ Covington before ; ,tnrda, night,
uneS, some Orderly Sergeant * put IN nd
here tor the present commander Is perfectly in
competent tie his not the confidence 81 capac
ity Ia comm AL single officer soldier. and if
ten Rebels were to demand the surrender OF The
city. he would grant IT. There are. probably,
not short of 10000 Federal troops here bouts,
nearly 5,hiO ct them mounted. and the utmost
limit of the Rebels j. less than 700 +"
We hope that. hereafter, should Gen Gilbert
be placed at the head of the Department OF the
OHIO. with his headquarters at Cincinnati, in
framing biil OF Indictment against the Enquirer.
will not make up one of its counts by copying
the above a. one, or part OF one, oi the
Enqurers editorials. Ii is taken from the Gin
ennat Times. OF March 20. 1863 Gen. Gilbert
can here behold his portrait, drawn in colars war
rsnted to last as long the Times II Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
MEDICAL
DR.. Ludlum's Specific,
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS oT
GENEaATIo>.

Nhk 6onoErh@a, 81 commonly called Clsp = Dis
gusting MALAY. AM 4 too ~en krs-.n ta r...utr.
any explanation = easy - got n drtt -
get oiesr n Il i coupanen that few ADMIRE n -
vAdes an classes ~ ybpth male and iesrse "a
and poor both married ant ngie Although sotr.uhie
some In itself distressing AMI soretires fatal 4 -.
the treatment q which. has generally b~~n
verse than the disease itself The common fashisnals
treatment Is first deprive you q all bosinexs.
cone, course q sfarvaficn-living bread ard
cupped or lsacAed combined with nauseang medicines.
infections lotions oin1m-uts and fomentaiens.
few DAYS the mrdcine- are changed. ard after
some monhs In this wy which The patient
bear With great orade fer fear 81 exposure h. ds
changed OF discharges himself with Irritable Srctcr,
sweed testice. enlargement q the PROSTATE glands
Or disease % the neck Of the bladder.
This Specific which acts Ike charm ~iiE fes doses
disease and 9uite pleasant % aks sui -hseh
has cured thousands In New York Philadelphia, bali
more and many a the southern cities j. and
remedy makes rapid audp~ rnsnent
without regard diet drink exercise except wresf
ling. iumning or oyer-siraining 1hs remedy l. an
diseases attracted from our Gun plats AM h per-
ecy safe II l. purely vegetable u contains no uer-
curry. that you expose yourself TO al kinds a
weather without the least danger from the ucdcipe
And " you careful IN wrapping - your paste. you
viii have taste smell from H. that you not
deprived from going into company. being detected BY
nearest friends.
This no quack iicine huta remedy discovered and
used with immense by regular ply sician and
confaeutly recommended - the unfortunate.
CAUT1ON-None + genuine without the signature 81
the proprietor W Davidson, around the bon All In
rngernents trade marks will be prosecuted Nth the
WI DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor
sSncinnsti. ohio.
Sold by Druggists rrnersliy. Jan2s-d6mfE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

Tn s4nrene Court Of Wisconsin have decidsd
thst r The absence Of State laws recuistins the
mode 81 making draft. Congress nigh, dele
gnte 10 the President the authority 10 pre~criDe
the rule necessary "a IL enlargement. We sub
Join that portion of the Constitution Iroviding
for the raising and supper, Of armies. Section
declares:
The Congress shall have power TO raise and
support armies, but no appropriation Of money 20
that use shall be for longer term than two years.
% prs,viie and maintain navy. 90 make rules
for the government and regulation Of the land
and naval forces: 20 provide for calling forth the
militia 70 execute the laws OF the Union. sun
press Instructions and repel invasons; 70 pro-
vide for organizing. arming. aud discplnng the
militia. and Tor governing such part OF them as
nav be employed in the service Of the United
States. reserving to the States respectively the
appointment Of The officers. and the authority Ut
training the militia according TO the laws OF Con
gress
We have here the entire Of authority in the
premises. conferred by the Constitution upon the
General Government. IL Is vested in Congress
alone and must consequently be exercised by
Congress- If that body may delegate one por
ton of the authority herein conferred, II may
delegate all IL may authorize the President to
make appropriations Of money as Justly rs it
may empower him TO prescribe the laws govern
ing draft. When acknO~ ledge that power
vested in one department Of the Government NAV
be transferred 10 another. admit, virtually
that the establishment Of separate departments
was mere jugglery without PRACTICAL benefit. and
not intended by those who framed the Consttu
ton to be literally enforced
doctrine leading to such grave consequences
should be exposed How grave ara it, results,
and how snbversive OF every individual and cor
porate right and franchise. the despotism now
abroad discloses.
IL Is a doctrine permitting the President 10 set
his heel upon every citizen. IL sweeps awav
every barrier erected by the Constitution for the
protection of 'siaalenable rights'-right- which
would adhere 10 all in the absence of any cOnsti
tutional provisions guarding them.
That the Supreme Court OF a State should have
made such decision is passing strange That
they should have made il IN case where the
honor and sovereignty Of the State NJ issue.
debasing To both. and placing the liberties OF us
citizens within the grasp of single irresponsible
acknowledgements because OF the transfer
Of authority which made him superior to law, Is
mex plicable
il has been made. and the people Of the state
will obey Il Had the decision been the opposite
of what il wa- would the authorities ~ Wash
ington have yielGed obediencer IL the Supreme
Court in other States decide adversely to the dc
cisio Of Wisconsin will the President submit Ia
she decision, or. as in the c,se Of Judge Smalley
in Vermont and Of Judge Constable in this
State will Federal officers. either civil or military
be instructed 10 defy and treat with contempt the
judiciary that intervenes between law and des
potism 4 Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

Inn r-ady TO perform my own appropriate
part. wherever and wherever the occasion may
call on oe. snd to take nv chance among those
upon whom blows may fall fra and fall ,hickest
I shall exert every faculty possess in aiding 10
prevent the Constitution from beiug sullihed. de
stroyed or impaired: and even should see Il fall
viii silt. with voice feeble. perhaps, bus ear
nest as ever issued from human hps. and with
fidelity and zeal. which nothing shall exiingn'sh'
call on the people 20 come to the rescue.
Thus spoke D<SrKL wsssrKn In the DAYS Of the
South Carolina Notification. and the same senti
ment should animate the heart Of every loyal man
nov. How many are willing in these days
TO come To the rescue Of the Constitution
and prevent IL from being nullifed, destroyed or
impairedf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

~ Gen Howard stated in public meeting
in Washington a short time since. that the Chap
laincy Of Rockers army had proved failure
that hi- own division OF fifteen regiments had but
two Chsplains left This il of greater
part Of that army Lafayette Journal
How could il be otherwisef II all the Chap
lains are like those from Indiana. or some OF
them. their loss will not he much felt in the
army We have had one for each regiment in
this State. we believe. and. like all political
appointments. they have not always worked
advaatageousy The most Of these Chaplains
remain IA the uieiaify of their regiments. and
some of them come home and stay for weeks
together. while the boys are uncared for and
their souls eglected. A few OF these Chaplains
speud tseir time in the political field. making
speeches. telling stale aud silly anecdotes, aud
bepraising those from whom they hold commits
sion-s A general thing. these officials are of
precious little account to themselves or the
army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
The Probable Action Of Governor
Seymour.

Sentinel the intelligent and reliable Albany
correspondent OF the New York World, in speak
Ing OF Governor SEYMOUR. SAYS:
While Governor Seymour Is thus the calle>t
Of all Executives, lie does not forget the power
that the people. by their supreme will, the Con-
stituuon, have placed in his hands. To him is
given the power to arrest the completion OF an
unjust law liz him Is contided the highest OF all
powers, the command OF the armed forces bf the
State Doubtless he will be too wise Ia use these
great powers except for the good of the people
who have made him Governor
D1uDIcsS re vail Ue both wise amd hrm enough
TO u>e them al of them. whenever the people
neei hat constitutional protection themselves
have created Aud the highest order OF liberty
is constitutional restraint 1t has been so from
l6~~ 10 l1cS
There Is much ecn.fcnnce in hose words.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
rhc Frencn Government initiating

The French Government ButTdfug
AN Immense fleet OF steam Irans-
ports
The London correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer writes follows.
The French are just now building an immense
feet OF steam tronsports. large. strong and power
fol each one capable Of carrying Thousand men
with horses and artillery Forty Of these are
completed. and there are to be enough To carry
an army of fifty thousand, with all it stores and
material
Now. the question is. what can be the destins
ton Of this large. costly and powerful feet OF
transporter They are not for continental war.
fare In Europe thew can be OF use in trans
porting troops only to Italy or England They
mean invasion somewhere. BY means of them a
force Of fftv thousand men could be landed any
dsy in England or Ireland, aud in ten or twelve
DAYS in the United States. IL NAV be doubted il
any country had so formidable means for
aggressive warfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

WHAr rHE SOLDIERS SAY.-A gentleman who
has brother in the army of Gen. Ro-ecrans has
shown to the editor of the Rochester Union a let
ter from him in which he bears down pretty hard
upon the Administration for its emancipation
scheme. The writer went from Indianapolis n
decided Republican in politics, but lie has
changed and rejoices over the Democratic victo-
~ in his own AID other States He exclams,
so help me Heaven. | will never vote the Re.
publican ticket again" The writer saws the anti.
negro feeling is general in the army, and will
soon be universal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
Negro Testimony as ia the Equality at
Ignces.

The negro authorities of Hayti aud Liberia
have more practical common sense than our
Northern Abolitionsts Having been themselves
slaves or the descendants OF slaves. they know
the iallacy of the doctriue of our radicals that
whites and blacks can live peaceably together on
terms of equality Hence. both in Hayli aud
Liberia the coured legislators have made il a
fundamental law of their CONFERENCE.-The that
40 white nan shall he permitted to own real
estate III white man. therefore. emigrates To
these negro countries. he can never become n
land owner. n citizen or voter a disctmna
ton il made against him. not we presume be
cause the Congress OF Liberia the House of
Deputies of Hiyti regard the white man "a in
t,insic,ly inferior to the black but because they
have learned from experience that the idea of "A
perfect, or even proxmate, equality between
the races is a snare md deluson which cannot
be carried into practice. They have therefore.
guarded with jealous care their own rights and
taken the strongest precauton To prevent their
invasion by the whites.
Whether. indeed. these Black Republics can
long exist in civilized state. entirely isolated
-trom the influences ola Caucasian race. is an ex
pertinent vet 10 be tried For ourselves We hope
the experiment may he successful. for If it Is, II
offers solution at the destiny of the negro race.
so long sunk in barbarism and long the vic
tins of oppression Liberia may be the means
of civilizng and christianizng the native Airi
cans. aud. with Hayti, OF affording home for
the slaves OF America when if ever, their lib
Grafton can be accomplished with safety to both
races
A. negro testimony is taken in the courts of
Mass ichusetts and other Abolition States, We
think the radicals night do well to take the test
mony OF the coored statesmen of Htyti and Ii
IBERIA the question of the equality OF the races
Ii Is damaging to the Cause OF those radicals
among us who seek 10 discard the distinctions
which have always hitherto existed between the
two peoples As they have said Liberia anu
Hayti are the black mans country, why should
nee not say that the United States is the white
Ialu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

~ The indianapolis Journal states that the
hnlgh's of the Golden Circle in Indiana are
busily armins themselves I.arre numbers of
revolvers AMI bowie knives are daily sent TO the
country IN all directions The Union League
will have to look after these fellows Boston
Journal.
Does the Journal mean to say that volunteer
political associations should attempt to enforce
the laws. rather than that society shonld RELY for
protection on regularly constituted authortiess-
New York Journal of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

20 IL % announced that the Young Danish
Princess who has lately become the ~ife of the
Prince 81 Wales, dislikes crinoline aud intsnas a.
put Il out OF fashion-as far as her suthoritx h.
the gay world will go-"by appearing in dres.
OF reduced circumference quite fe.sible
experiment. FOR young bride. TO be sure: but !,
wou'dnt be surprising n reflection and time
should induce the Princess 90 nver, that order OF
things Nous veuons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

GURowsKI oS SENATOR WspE In his very
curious aud popular diary the Count Gurowski
thus exposes Senator Wade's patriotism: Il am
told that the patriotic and brave Senator Wade.
Disguised with the slowue-s and Inanity of the
Administration. exclaimed. Il do no, wonder that
people desert 10 jeff Davis. rs he shows brai.,s:
may desert myself'" There is no occasion for
Senator Wade To desert for he i helping JEFF
Davis very well At present like all the other rad
icals - New York Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

The Pooh NEGRo.-Everywhere We hear Of
riots between the negroes and whites IL is 10
be feared that the unfortunate black race arc
doomed to suffer from the position OF antagonism
into which the fanatics are daily forcing the "a.
In struggle with the superior race. they must
sink. as inevitably NJ ever the red men did.
Washington Constitutional Union