davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

A RUSSIAN FUNERAL.-The burial Of
the dead is picturesque and, interesting
ceremony 10 Moscow. A body Of priests,
dressed in black robes, and wearing long
boards, take the lead in the funeral cor
tege, bearing in their hands shriAes and
lighted tapers. The hearse follows drawn
by four horses; black plumes wave from
the heads Of the horses, and flowing black
drapery covers their bodies and legs
Even their heads are draped in black, no
thing being perceptible but their eyes
The coffin lies exposed on the top Of the
hearse, and is similarly draped. The COM
blnatiOn Of sombre pldmage and drapery
has . singulAriy m0nrnful appcarance. 49,
Priests stand on the steps attached to the
hearse, holding images Of the Saviour
o7er the coffin others follow in the rear
comforting the friends and relatives Of
the deceased. A wild, monotoDOus chant
is sung from time to time by, the chief
mourners, as the procession moves to-
wards the burial ground. The people
cease from their occupations In the streets
through which the funeral procession
passes, uncovering their heads, and bow
ing down to the images borne by the
priests, utter prayers for the repose Of the
dead. The rich and the poor, of both
sexes, stand upon the sidewalks'and offer
up their humble petitions. The deep
tongucd bells of the Kremlin ring out
their solemn peals, and the wild and
mournfnl chant Of the priests mingles
with the grand knell Of death that sweeps
through the air. All is profoundly i'm.
pressive. The procession Of priests with
their burning tapers, the drapery of black
on the horses, the coffin with its dead,
the weeping mourners, the sepulchral
chant, the sudden cessation of all busi-
ness, the wrapt attention Of the multi
tude, the deep, grand death-knen of the
bells, the glitter of domcs and cupalos on
every side, the green-roofed sea of houses,
the winding streets, the costumes of the
people, form spectacle wonderfully Wild,
strange and mournfnl. In everything
that comes within the sweep Of the eye
there is an aspect Of mingled Tartar bar
barism and European civilization. Yet,
even the stranger from Gar distant cline,
speaking another language, and accustOm.
ed TO other forms, must feel, in gazing up.
on such scene, that death levelG all dis.
tinctions Of race-that our common NOR.
tality brings us nearer together.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

The following sentiments contain the
ring Of the true metal:
Heaven help the man who imagines he
can dodge his enemies by trying to please
everybody! IF such an individual ever
succeeded, we should be glad to know it!
Not that we believe in mans going
through the world trying to find beams to
knock his head against, disputing every
mans opinion, eIbOwing and crowding all
who differ from him. That again is an
other extreme. Other people have right
to their opinion-so have you. Don't fall
into the error of supposing they respect
you more for turning your coat every day
to match the color Of theirs. Wear your
own .colors in spite OF wind or weather,
storm or sunshine. 1t costs the vacilla-
ting and irresolute ten times the trouble,
to wind and shuttle, that it does honest
independence to stand its ground. Take
what time you please to make up your
mind. and having once made it up, stick
to il like n burr on chestnut.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

"GENrLExEN of the Jury, said . West.
4.n lawyer, "+=enld yon set . sa4=4rAn !e
catch bear, or make fools Of yourselves
by trying to spear . buffalo with knit
ting-needle :, ] know you would not
Then how can you be guilty Of convict
ing my client Of man-slaugkter for TAX
ing the life Of woman :" The prisoner
was acquitted.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

LONG ago men wera ashanAd ne 4. Y.
names, and one named Taylor, 70 lei rid
of its snippishDess, wrote, hIhsslE . Tell.
leur." Meeting IN AcGeaInt tAnee6 wbo had
q very handsome dog, hv asked, fl tUuSSS
Of conversation, the d0g1s satne.. aWeh,p
was the AnswGer, " lsis nano 1as dowIes,
but We have changed Il for 4owi.ur." =
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

"PRAY, madam, what do you charge
for recovering an umbrella ?" said Nj.
chael O'FaAherty, from TipperAEy, the
other day, waiking into IN umbrella shop.
I" Let me see it" was the reply. "Ah,
faith and that's just what want to do,
for I've lost one, and fsse you offer to
recover them at a very small charge; % I
was just thinking l wOUld set you to re.
cover mine" go r.' .'- "f
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
Tm MOUNI'Aliit DEMOCRAT
,nurmurnrvRrRggngE1 MOH1me. bE

aAEwE0ERrS SAEU ART
a<g0.Av-a,aJhd u e |t ~. A. AAsvEHa,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

OAes, On COlSuAa street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

IF this world is 9 free show, what is the
admittance2 Sin, sorrow, small trifie OF
sunshine and good deal of shadow.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

To oil men the best friend is virtue; the
best companions are high endeaNors and
honorable sentiments.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

lHroaaAEI.--Anya an1ai0 q takM1
may be sent BY mil nndsF & tuo -
stainp, psotidsdq ths1 81 ~ ~
e0noo0 isiSSiNhk.oa zAas ~
TFssSsss:saez IN a6k Ssssss -. -
hasife4ssally 49, -
tsss Whe sha6nA 6esAT1e -
lstslliUsasat aPs 4 f3lsgss
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

ADylcE is like sne1 /; thss - 4 -
the Iansss .SQNalas 3
sinks. ltaEEls ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

slemen. 10 Wa II. Bry.at. Of Windsor.
The Augusta Band. which disooursed sweet
mGsie thrOughO0s The day. gave a Convert
IN the evening in the Al. 4. Church. which
VAS attended BY n large aadienes. And
thus closed the anniversary exercises q
this excellent Institution. Which has been in
operation over forty years. and sent oct du-
ring that time a larger nupber q students.
than any other Seminary In tbe State Du-
ring the last year. over krc AsaSred schol-
arr have received Instruction a. this school
The course Of Instruction comprises near
y all tho branches usually taaghi in Cole
ges- The Faculty consists % II. +. Tor
sey. LII. u. President; with q Professor
in Mathematics; IN ancient LangUages /;
and IN the Commercial departments; tog~th-
sr with PreeePtrsss. and oshsr exPerien-
eed. highly edacated teachers. IN al the
modern Languages. Music. Drawing Ane
Painting. The location q the Institution Is
one Of the snes; in the country; healthy.
and remote fron hs1nts q idleness and dis
siPatiOn. The buildings are among the
most beautiful and convenient school e,li-
fcvs in the country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Fe-
male College.

THIS old and honcred literary Institution.
located At ksnt's Hin. in Readseld. held
ats usual commencement anniversa1v on
the Sd and 4th insis. We had the plc.s.re
OF beng present and listening to the exer-
elses Of the Ocrasion. The weather on both
days vas delightful. Tie dast had been
lard by refreshing shower IN the early
part Of the week. and the atmosphere wAs
cool and invigorating. The attesdAnee up
On both days VS. very ls-Se. e-p>>;.Iy ths
last Distinguished gentlemen and friends
O. the school were there from az directions.
In the afternoon Of "Wednesday. tie Prize
Defamation and Reading came OF. TIE
speaking BY tie geutismen and reading bv
the ladies' were highly creditabie 20 both
sexes Seventeea young men and 6ftecn
young ladies' oOmPeted for The prizes. All
performed their several parts well. and Il
vas with much dithculfy that the commit
tees could decide between the comparative
merits Of some half dozen among the num-
Der VINO deviaimed and read. Among the
best Speakers nav b. set down Brooks of
August. >andersOa q Pennington. Chase
Of Paris. Josselyn Of Philips. Abbott Of
AsbarndAie. Mass. and Seuali Of Mobile.
Ala The prize. "a copy q Shakespeare
beautifully boand) was awarded 20 sander
son. Among the bet readers wers Ions.
p. Allen Of Mison. Alice VI. Whit. Of
Buckheld. EmIiy =. Bcedy 81 Farruinrton.
Annie ?. and MilHe NJ. Cox q Pit.ton.
the two Misses Allen Of Reads-Id. AID Fm-
ma = '>P.uiiing q Buck6eld. Tie prize
vas awarded 10 Annie =. Cox. Of P.usfon.
m amiable little girl Of fourteen years Of
age. in the evening" there vas a crowded
LeVee a. The CoiLge building. In the
forenoon Of THURSDAY. the Calliopean So-i-
ely. an ancient and honorable amonr the
'ooefies Of this institstion. bed is anriver-
sary. The address wss BY the Rev. wm.
*. Clara, Pastor o. the Chestnut Stree,
Church. Portland. Il vas an eloquent pro-
d1ciion. aboundng in classical afssioos
sound in sentiment. ricL ard ORIGINAL IN
Hys evidently pro,iscfion Of dcsp
Thought and searching analyss-sp,rsI.nc
throughout Nth ~it AM honor. snd S.li,-
erred IN that easy. g-soefsl manner. sb,-,~.
ieristic Of Its talented autilor. Inu.,r.-
nooa sere the commencement es.re..-,
The speaking and rcading On tie oor..io,
-sro original productions q u.e STUDENT.
Ihcy gave cvidenes q Ers class scholar.
'hip on their part. AID 81 . close and thor
oosh trsiaing On the par 81 tbe Faculfr.
The Performance q tire afternoon we're Ill
good The ladies' ard Gentlou.en's Vale.
dietory-ihs iormer by Mile n. Cox. Of
f'iiston. an the later b. Rosooe sander
500 81 far1isgton. Yer, bosk prediction,
OF sreai merit. The degree az A.B. ~.
sonierred BY Prcsident Torsey. upoo q.
youns ladies' 10 tLs graduslng class. Ia.
frite ior tie best painting vas given %
Ln'iy T. Beedy. q Fsrmingfos the b.-
e0uPositi0a snOug the lads.s. 70 Mare =
fsrn.i-' q hsaaAeid AID sasoas tie gsa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

STArE ITEais. The Chrouicls says con
siderable damage vas caused in Frankis
County. by lightning darins the ,h0~er
on the Sist ult
The Patriot learns that Markham Ian
sen q William Han Of Eas, DiS6clI. "a.
kiiisd on Tuesday BY an accsIcntal dis.
charge Of gun D. ~As taxing do-a from
the book. On ~hich Il had bcsn hanging.
n j. STATED that Messrs Toothaksr. Of
RAnscly. have thirty scrvs 81 pine loa-,
ahcai. 90 comc down the Anjrsscoccin.
These ~ill cot about 5.opn.ooo feet.
The Gcncsal Coufcrcncc - tluc Conere-
gationAl Churcbes q MaiDs vii he held
at Biddeforl on the Esd. csiA and 18th Il
June.
Oliver McCoslin. his wife and two daugh-
ters Of T. Andrews. Of Gre,u,illc. were
drowned from birch. IN Moose bead Lake
On the e5th ult
IL IL asserted ths; more than one thou-
sand 'nemhcrs have been added 70 The
Mas0nis fraternity in Msine during The
past wear.
Arvsi'ient o. walio informs the Belia,,
Journal thas fock q forty sheep vcrc
sbearrd ir very ~orkman-likc manner IN
that town by some thieves one night. re-
ccntly. and the fceccs carried Of
The Maine Western yearly meeting Of
The frce~ill Baptist. viu be held AZ Bro-p-
field. Ne. on "Wednesday ard Thursday Of
next week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
obj @rfora 9smotrat
PARIS. MAINE. JUNE y. isss.
Union State Convention.

The citsr-s- q MAJ. no 49, aacoaditionsIi,
pysl % the Goseruas-at 81 che U.ited states
sod ~ha u~cosrit'o.-iis -srs-sFt .n "a. n-..sre.
he The sotftr~sioa ~ th- R~t-iioa and whs are
tessl.~t - -psr- ~ec~asar - uaaiar.ia s.sr IA
tie-@l Jasoa. both ~ pssacipie AT territorial
bosadsrs. sre sssi,et % -~,t Drl~rat~- a Coa-
.sa'iSa - h. Aeid IN The ests - BANGOR.
On WesaesSsy. rae lx dsy ef J.1ly nerf.
40 ne p~Ipo-e e .sasa-fia< aeaad,.l.ie fsr Gov
srnor. - ~ suppors-d B, he ace a.ea % Nsiae
~ tie n>xt -l-ciioa-
kseA es,y. so~a and piastatioa e eatitl~d ~
s>rc 90 delegate. and N addnisnal del~ssIs for
sse-y nse hsstsed iahzbiianss A fr-csioa q
tsr<> h.ocret sniitle~ a ~ . 1td-tioasl del
sg<ir-
LEONARD ANDREWS. York
SAMUEL Z SPRING. Cuuuh-rl4s1.
RUFUS = STEVENS. ONford.
NELSON DiN6LEY. ia. Asdro.coxsia-
J. D. PRESCOTT. Frsakha-
JAS. q. BLAINE. k-un~b~c
JOHN :. BakER. S@x.d.hoe.
ID LiN>DAY. Ssm~r-~t
u. W >TErSON. Is.roia
X stNoNrON. Ksox
MA- hcSlLNERN. WaLis.
EfhRAtN FLINT Pi.c-r.aas..
JOHN NNNAN. Pe.l.i,. r,.t
EUGENE HALE. Ha.~u-k
0tokOE ". DN Err Ma.hiassoa
EbtN'R WOODBURY.. Afsest-s-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

IN SEasoN. The refreshing rain. Of
The present week have been a essential
Doneht 10 the gro~ing crops. Which are
no~ looking. 50 TAR a. ~e can lear. remark.
ably vel IN tlas region. The gras. crop
has suffered much less dsr.a- the winter
than VA anticipated. and j. vel started
\ farmer remarked % u.. thar D. had never
seen BIS 6eids looking 80 wen a. thi, 50
son The central and eastern portions q
tn state are reported % have suffered
someshai from droath and thc crop. are
noi 81 Tar advanced a. here The rains a.
ihls seek aiI be 81 great ieueft 10 tbe
people Of Oh. -ioie state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

'"vET MARITAL A court marital. f5r
The trial q descrtcrs. asseuillel a. Auru.-
"A. last vcek. The Board - composed IL
The iollo~Ins othoep Capt John "
Freeze. 9Th R-Eineat. PrcsiJerf: I.isut
MAson Walker. 9Th Regiuseut. Lieut.. sam
uel Barclay. 2th Regiment. Lieut. W. II
iarrabcc. eth Regiment. Lieut.. Geor-r T..
W weymouth. 9TH Re- imeuf and Lieut. Alvan
: Han. 9Th Regiment. Licui. D. r. shaw
q iirs' Heavy Artillery. j, Jadsc Al,o-
cafe Hutchinson q Gariiner. vho Ia.
deserted hvc times. va on trial las; week
~ be - a. old oscndcr. ths scserrst sen
'eaoe q The oOde. VII probably be inn
tosrd-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

\ Nr~ CHrEN. Some gentlemen IN
Nor~ay arr Introducing nc~ churn. ~hich
promises % excel anything before seen. Il
has been demonstrated that q superior qual-
Hy Of butter csa he pro,iaccd 30 2 - min
1'e' AM The quantity - estimated a, =
Pr crni- more than can De- made bv anv
other ior'n- i tAc charn meets the eSpcc-
ia'ions Of those -ho have seen IL operate. q
~ia De great aoIlisition 10 dalrgmsn
We shal 'Pcak flrsbor AFR giving Il 4
iriai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

How orE LovL INrI,V. Dr.f Win
6vrErff.,~. 4 letter from Fort soft.
hansas. i-,h instant. 90 fbe Chicago Tnb-
une Saws
' The o-agc Indians performed Gallant
deed LAST FRIDAY. che 18th. a. a cro.,ing u
tsc Ossge river. On their rrser,at.on.
Twenty Eve gurrrir'is cane on che rrssr,a-
tn AMI campeI They we're seen ty s1,ue
0i the ludiaus. They sent a snail. BAT
'uart ialiaa boy (rbo 1nlers,oo,i E.rii.i)
into the.r camp. lie vormsI oai q shsm
who thcy serc. Sc. ard reported % The
chiefs. The braves we're hastily r.t TO-
srtler aai made All atta.k urou tlem uitb
riart. bows. Arrows. All cials AE-- a
fev voleys from tbc g-errilas. aai re-
tarued b. The Iniians. The ga,rruas FED
isr tlc cr0sslng bit thc lnliars heaIeI
them 81. reached the place f-sf. drove
them into deep water. ard s1-a,elsI in
killn- every man-not one vas i.ftto carry
Gle tale u their disaster % tbe.r leader.
Tie lniiars clt of tle.- had. .,hs.
securing their srair.) and lrou-tt tbem IN
trianFt Oh tlelr village They reported 20
d. eaauaaisnt Of the pose lF.r ~cotD
yesterday. Ihey ree-yeIa f-e.l f1rrly
90 Tov ..l and .eii. all s,re tallt O. dose
igs.n.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

EiNrEs 90 BLOOD Tie cirrulatioa IA
tn system - not uniikc The fos q rivers
% The go. whieh moved smoothly until they
ar closgcd 90 obsfr1c;cd Bot wben
arlii wool or al.asiai deposit dams them 70.
thcn cgnvs The tea-In- devastation that
tiai ipi.o~s THE obstruction az force wLich
cannot hc s;rayc d. - the blood circuiAiss
insci.sio.f Through III system until 10 be-
con'ss 'in..ss''t - 'i,s-==e. a. 1=--: g.:
Az alcsrs. sores anl disorders vhi-h f8llo-
thai condition Take Ayers Sarsapsril'a
ana purify y0ur blood O. save soar.elf
from the foods. frcshets and deiu-cs that
sweep sunumhercd multitalcs out ar.1n hat
shorc.ess So -hich swallow all mankind
ll-ancaster PA Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
Gen. Grant

PoPGlAr generals are not row. a. In som.
former periods. made upon paper. No
Clelian, in spite % the most extensive .v.-
TEN Of newspaper pufEng. ever applied TO
mortal man. has gone into comparative OBJ
security. Fremont. in spite % the oouspirs-
tors leaSued together % ruin his farne.-in
sPite q al their wicked plots and nischiev-
Gus devices. lives TO-DAY in the hearts and
affections q the American people. IT, the
var. thus FAR. military Commanders have
made their own record. This T. right. An
Il = the only true criterion bv Which 70
Judge man Succcss j. the srca; secret
Of military chiet;ains' popularity. Without
u. the most talented fail: Nth Il. TIE No.
modest and unassuning become heroes.
Whatever msy De the comparative merits
o. other commanders. IL j. SAFE q sav. that
Al tins moment Gen. Gran; stands in Do
siilon. a. a popular military chisitain. .ec-
ond % no othcr nan IN Tie service. IE,
record since the commencrmen, q tie ~
heillou has been brilliant one. His cap
TURF Of F0rt Doneison. and his victory A
harrlson's Landing. are Two of the NOS,
splendid achievements % the var. And
now al eyes in the nation arr anHiou,iv
turned towards Vieksburg. The operations
Of Gen Grant thus far in reducing tbis
stronghold q The cousrderatrs. have b..,
4 succession q skiilful movements DEVELOP
ing the highes; military genius. The cap
tgre Of this important point Is certain. Il
Is nov only question Of time Vicksburg
must eventually. and that before NAV
weeks too. fan. Already has the intrepid
Grant captured over hundred cannon. and
taken soost 800 prisoners lila move
nents have been str4,egsiic IN the highest
cegree. entirely out~ itting the rebel com-
rnanders- Gen. Grant stands today one q
the greatest commanders q the American
continent. Il no; in the world. whea b.
undertakes 70 DO thing. A. Ss,sR. wben
b - in command. the country feels ssse
He has justly the entire confidence q she
loyal people in al the States. and under
him his soldiers viii Sight % the death.
The capture q Yieksburs (for !, VII b.
eap;urvd) viii add a new and unfaainr lsu-
rel 70 tie brow o; the Western hero.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
lkxtraet ron n letter from an ofscsr IN
regiment Of negroes Al Bston Rouge
BAToN RoUGr. Nav 70. lSs3.

Extract from n letter from an ofscer in
regiment Of negroes a. Baton Rouge
BAroN RoUGE. Nav 10. lS63.
We have a, last cot into camp.
and have quite = regiment. which ve arr
how OocuPivd in dnlling. The drill has
made great Prosciency considering the
time elapsed since vc commenced H.. Bet
b. sure that " our boys ar "a for some
thing else VIXEN they arr drilled. and new
~ saw more apt scholars '' dams ecoic mil
i,Airc. though I have drillcd quite num-
Der az different times. told vou When A.
home that they w0rld make vel drilled
men. but their Stamina was iussrior TO tia,
Of ~hites
saw the 6rss Of them under Arms here
and they more than equAlled ny expecta-
tons IN driIl. and ] could no; hslp thinking
- stood IN front Of their line. that thew
wcre not 50 Tar below the standard after al.
iSr aside from o0lOr. or rather oar foolish
Prelodioe agains; II. they make A. good
from; - any soldiers. and ~ould A. lief
stand a charge from the famous - Louisiana
Tiger (act b. cur regiment az Fair
oaks) As from an equal uumber of-prop-
eriy. sec the asgro IA A. cntirely ns~
sphere q action. lie Is oonsci0us Of isno-
rance and Wiling O. hc taught. giving
p-omPt aad close attsasioa o. everything
that = required. but he j. also conscious Of
has own sirensth. and when veil trained
~ill not far TO Try titles With any % equal
power The negro a. a tbievinS slave
and With the ooascioasacss Il frccdou-af
being mans an altogether diaereni b.
ins. fuil q The pride q his nc~ possessions
TIER masters kno~ tLis and tear them nor.
than they do the DID Nankoe,.~ though
ne; entirely free fro1a apprehension q fsslr
vtii O. do and power 60 accomplish.
j sas surprised % learn bow much tbcv
knew - the prescott STATE % AFFAIR.". and how
Srrai Interests we're a. stale for them
They have mectings. and thc burden Of
their payers and cxhortations = 81 thanl.-
giving for DIS yerc time. and FINAL s,c-
cess- Their gratitude O. 81. De ossifcr.. -
ooundiess. and Il aust BE- one more reck-
less than l. % hear unmovcd their praver,
that Sc &c uluzz.e q Dc gun nav he turned
away from ne "a time q fghten.~ and W.
90 NAV hbe % return % our PLACES Of aaruur-
a. stsss in safety one q them closed d.
prayer ia Which BE- hsd rms rnlerrd o.. mas
"a Lincum." and other oelcbrities. a. fol.
lows 90 And nov. Enas.a God. watch over
and bress desc we're ossifcrs. Who hab cone
out rem de Ratural places Oh dere aboa..
10 d's land 90 headen darkuess. 10 Ea Dc
yoke IRON De nccks ob De Poor Etiopiau
coaid not beiP beng amused a; the con-
piiE'eni paid 70 The sunny South. nor think
~ how the poor ielloS's confidence would
have been tempered could be have known
'se real feehas q many Of or northern
wAO ~ould shout for FREE
dom. anG then tHrn a~sy a. from a r-ptile
when the ohiect q their solicisude claimed
Assistance a. their hands But n's-po-f>
time ~ill bring al tLings 70 pass. and The
future Siil be an improvements on the prr.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

Items the Account.

When The War f0r the INCA began. the
great and important Stale II Missouri -.
Overwhelmingly Pro-Siaverv AMI slaveho'd-
ING. The War. bv eshihitin- rearI, ev.-,
STAKEHOLDER th-rn a. an inrrterst. ana
uur,lerous Rebel. has Absolutely dri,,r -
LOYAL ma ioriiy over o. Anti-S LAYER, , =, tb.t
there = no longer a gecstion among them
a. % the time and manner q sffcctinc "a
The Rebellion las SOAKED thc death warrant
Of slavery IN Missouri. though barely one
ninth q her electors voted or Lincoln
Delaware gave Lincoln about ono fourth
Of her popular votes. choosing Tie Brc LIN
rdge Elrc'ors b. a large plurality. She
last fail chose an Anii-Slaserv Governor
an place VI Coppcrhead ID the largest vote
sc ever gave 20 any nan. and Is % day in
hesrs for DEMONSTRATION. Slavcrv 1. 5e,d
pa nr.e~arc. and owes ia mortal wound 20
The War for the Union.
Mar land voted for Brcckinridce. and
gave Lincoln bat minute fraction II her
popuiar suara-cs. She l. nov ripe for
Emancipaiion. aud viil 80 vote next O.to-
bsr. The War has done "a.
Louisiana - the hcart-at least. The funr.
-of the >lavchoidcrs' Coufcdcracy. Sc
had not thousand fire. men growing cane
and cotton in al Der fciis two wears aro
nov she Is employing NOR, Frrc labor
than slave. and - On the hgh road O. an
earlv r.turu 90 the nion a. a loyal bccause
irve state And ID her once b. rid Of
slavery and her planters woaid not rrturu
O. q f'r any imaginablc sum.
ihcsc arr but items in = general account
All running in the same dircrtion. The
Wa Tor the mon = kiiirrg >iavcrs-aaEH
Ill 10 for 10 can slcces,l in no other wav.
slavery has sad O. the mon &c our hal
hcad or mine - The Union has taken Oh
the eaEe 90 rccklcssly throvn dowu II
The Ouioa thoroughly iriumphs in resulting
struggle. slavery Inevitably dies
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

We notice thai ti.c Coulmis.ioners 81
Somersci Coauty have ordered the ira
surer o. comuencc artio1s seainst al Tnal
justices. IN that County vbo have DO,
presented their dockets for insp~ctiou. a.
rcquired b, iaw. or shall fail Co 10 80. a,
The rex; resu.a- term. There - con..d.r-
able loose management BOZ tie conduit ~
'lsi'ee 1''.ness. aad deposition q the.
~A'eh the due execution q the Ia viii
IN great measgrc prevent