davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

The TwEHTY-SECoND OF DEcgugEs.
Pursuant to the long established custom,
the anniversary of the LaWayng oN NE I'll.
grims was celebrated in this place, N
Tuesday evening of last week. The ad-
dress was by Rev. c.. B. Hubert, Of Nev
Haven. HIS theme was, Of course, TIL
Pilgrim Character illustrated 10 ibar
history, faith, religious and, civij Ditv
&c. The subject, though not altogeAi
new, was treated with much freshness u!
vigor of thought and gained the liked d.
tention of the very intelligent audie1s
Though prepared, as we understand, a
very short notice, it slowed the speakga
be- thoroughly familiar with ms them
The address will be remembered as a nd
ished, forcible aud highly interesting ~
duction.
Following the address was the Ua
Society Party. given by the ladies Of d
place e, in the Lecture room. In the ador.
ment of the room and the elegance and
richl ess of the collation., which, indeed
might with propriety be called fast We
.
thought the ladies rather exCelled their
former efforts Of the same kind, and tbos
who were engaged therein will understand
that the remark means good deal. Phl.
ip Battell, Esq. presided at the feast d
reason, presenting appropriate i'ass
which were happily responded TO by 'f'
Prof. Graves, of Arkansas, Rev. Dr. y
baree, Prof. Parker, Rev c. G. Parsd
and II. :. Foote, Esq. The occasion NJ
euliyened by numerous pieces of saPT4
executed vocal music and, we must n
mark, that the value Of this was Haa
enhanced by the services OF Mr.. broo'a
of Rutland, and Miss Clay Of this pias
Seldom indeed have we seen festive o.
casicn more thoroughly enjoyed BY y
| than was this. We understand that y
avalls (about 500 will he contrbaiei'
the Freedmen. -Middlebury Regtsis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
Whatever my fate may be
Do not weep tor me.n

In view of the fact that "John Brown
was hung for treason" Dec. s, 1859, that
Gov. Wise, and nearly all others who
took part in the transaction, now lie very
low and that the cause for which John
Brown suffered has been marching on !"
most wonderfully, we should think the
souls of the f. F. VS. would die within
them. Treason is for them assuredly an
ill-omened word. But they will probably
have their own way and die the quicker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
TRIAL FOR TREASON IN RICHMOND.

TRIAL FOR TREASON IN RICHMoNp.-
The trial Of Mrs. Caroline Allan, wife of
Patterson Allan, of Goochland, Va,
for treason, which has lately been IN pro-
gress at Richmond, stands adjourned till
the 18th of January next-the delay be-
ing declared to be unavoidable on account
OF the absence of several important wit
nesses on both sides. The evidence re-
lied on to convict the lady consists of two
or three letters, one Of which, dated June
8, 1868, and purporting to be written by
Santa Trinitan TO "Caro Siguore,n is
published entire in the New York papers.
The letter was sent by blockade runner
who testifes that he was in the habit of
reading all the letters on board his vessel,
and who caused Mrs. A. to be arrested.
She denies all knowledge of the letters,
and appears to have many friends and
vouchers in Richmond but the evidence is
rather against her. She is a Northern
lady by birth, and previous to her mar
rage had been acquainted with the Rev.
Morgan Dix, son of Gen. John A. Dix,
and Rector of Trinity Church, New York,
to whom the letter was enclosed. 1t seems
she was intimate in the family of Rev.
M. d. Hoge Of Richmond, who is repre-
sented in the letter as great rebel fire.
brand-as having been in London osten-
tensibly for the purpose of collecting BIZ
bles and testaments, but really to write
secession articles-and as having it in
contemplation to run the blockade from
st. Thomas to Charleston, about the mid
die of June. The letter furthermore
speaks of several persons in New York
and Baltimore that are in full sympathy
with the rebellion, contrasts the divided
sentiment of the North with the terrible
unanimity of the South: says that in
those regions of secession, one seeks in
vain for sympathy, where every heart
seems filled with hatred, malice and re-
venge, where one hears young women
talk of turning over on battle fields 'hor-
rid, nasty, gripning skulls of Yankees"
with their dainty feet, where the rebel
soldiers live on rats, green corn, wheat
from the field, and anything else they can
find.
The writer says in closing, This let
ter would be my death warrant, if dis
covered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES

reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Trochss and their extended use has caused them to
be counteteited. Be to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Broaons Bro'i
catal Tochss which have ropen their efficacy by tes
Of many years PUBLIC sPELKEFs and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military oficen and Soldiers, who
overax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Bold everywhere at 95 cents per
box.
jan20-dAw3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
More Democratic State officers.

Hon. RUFUS P. RANNEY was sworn In as o
Judge of the Supreme Court OF the State OF
Ohio, and entered upon the discharge OF the
duties of that exalted position, on Monday.
He is no stranger to the place, aud returns to
II. after retirement of several years, amid the
Qrstulations of men of all professions, all
oreeds, and ell parties He is one of the ablest
and purest Jurists Ohio has ever had, and will
again adorn the position he is once more called
to by the voice Of the people, He takes the
place of Hon. MiLroN surLIrF, whose efficiency
and uprightness as Judge, and whose excel
lence and kindness ss man, are commended
by all who know him.
Hon. CHARLEs W. H. CATHcART, our new
School Commissioner for Ohio, was also in
stalled on Monday, and entered upon his official
duties. He Is young gentleman Of foe liter
ary attainments, and of unquestioned ability
and will make faithful, efficient, and accom-
plished public officer. He succeeds the Rev
ANsoN sMYTHE, who has held the office for si1
years, and has, we believe, given general salts
faction In the discharge Of his public duties.
10 politics, there is an irreconcilable differ
ence between these retiring officers and our
selves, but this shall not keep US from doing
them justIce, as to their official conduct and
their worth as men and citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10

and more like 90 rope of sand" than IL was
under the Articles Of Confederation.
The writer In BlaokWood In the same passage
referred to above, intimateu from the tact that
the Convention which framed the Constitution.
rejected propositions to coerce States In their
political capacities, that any attempt on the
part of the National Government to put down
an insurrection or rebellion in which the msjor-
ity in State or q number of States are con-
cerned, is unconstitutional. But 1t will be
seen by psrusal Of Mr.. MADisoN's papers In
the Fedeyalist, particularly Nos. 80 and DO,
that the value Of the Constitution and its su.
periority over the Articles Of Confederation
consist In this--that while the latter operated
chiefly on the States In their political cspaci.
ties and to q very limited extent on individuals,
the new Government under the Constitution
would operate on States as political bodies only
through the judicial tribunals, but directly on
individuals composing the several States, and
thus be enabled to enforce its laws and vindicate
its character as q National Government.
Iner6 are boVeEbi pVihtp ~ oi"so SSHA~S''~'-
with the observations already made upon which
We should be glad to touch; but this article has
exceeded its intended limits. We may recur to
these points hereafter. In the mean time, we
would warn our countrymen to shun, as they
would mortal poison, both the Abolition and
the Secession extremes. While we guard with
osaseless vigilance and an unyielding determi-
nation the reserved rights Of the states' we
| must sustain with equal zeal and energy the
National Government in the exercise OF all ite
clearly delegated and granted powers These
powers must be executed by that Government
because they cannot be executed by the States
without introducing general anarchy and ruin'
destroying our national existence upon which
our peace, safety and prosperity depend and
psriling the existence Of the States themselves
as separate and independent communities Be
this cur motto; "The Union must be Pre-.
ssrved-the States must be Preserved"--for
both must live or die together.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Monday, February 9th,
nothing was done In the forenoon. 10 the at
tsrnoon, Mr.. Finek gave notice Of new bill.
Mr.. Miles introduced bill, which was read the
hnt time, Making partial appropriations for the
current expenses Of the different benevolent
institutions of the State, for 1858. ~
Mr.. Hspkle offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were adopted:
WHEREAs, In consequence Of the suspension
OF specie payments by the Banks of the couu-
try, and the large issue Of legal tender notes
by the Treasury Of the United States, gold and
silver have been entirely withdrawn from cir
oulstion 90 money, and can only be procured at
an extravagant premiumj and
WHEREAs, The entire business Of the people
and the Government 10 carried on upon the pa
per Of suspended Banks and Of the Federal
Governments; therefore
Resolved, That the standing committee upon
Finance be Instructed to inquire whether II
would be consistent with the honor and credit
Of the State, and With sound policy, for the
State Of Ohio, while the present financial de-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Congressional Summary.

In the Senate on Friday, February 9Th, rsso.
luton was adopted, expelliDg GEORGE E. BADoER
from the Board of Regents of the smithso-
nian Institute, and appointing Prof. AeAssIz
In his place.
In The House on the same day, warm dis
cussion was had upon the Illinois and New York
Ship Canal bill, without lresultlug in any decl.
ded action.
The Senate was engaged on Saturday. Feb
7th, in discussing the Missouri Emancipation
bill. Several amendments were offered, none
Of which carried.
The House on the same day resumed the
consideration Of the Illinois and New York ShIp
Canal bill without reaching any definite conclu'
sion. tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
TIE STATE or OHIo, 1
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 29,h, 1863

Col BAusENwElN-PSesent:- requested
BY letter of the Secretary Of War, q copy. of
which hand you herewith, have carefully
examined all the papers relating to your sppli'
cation for restoration to the command of the
5Sth O. v. l., and with pleasure discharge the
duty of announcing to you, that find nothing
In the history of the case tending to impeach
either your veracity or your honor as man or
a soldier. The present condition of the regi-
ment, however, numbering only about one hun
dred ht for duty, forbids your restoration to its
command.
Very respectfully, you're. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10

VIoKsHURa dispatches describe the running OF
the blockade at that point by the ram Queen Of
the West. She started on her perilous voyage
at five In the morning Of the Sd, and though O
hot FIRE from the enemy's heaviest guns was
poured upon her, and she delayed to butt rebel
steamer which lay under the bank, and was bit
twelve times, nobody on board was hurt. Other
rams, it IL otated, will soon follow, and troops
will be landed south of vicksburg, and the COM
munioation of the city with Louisiana be thus
cut off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Sickness Among the Soldiers at vickss
hnrU.

A Memphis dispatch Of the 9th inst. to the
Cincinnati Gastt!s says, speaking of our army at
Vicksburg;
| The affairs Of the army here are not In very
good condition The men want their pay, and
want to have something done besides burying
soldiers-their own comrades--from disease con-
traoted by want Of work, exposure and ennui.
They have 1t that as high as hundred die
daily of diarrhea. We trust that this Is an ex'
aggefation, but by all means would have the
soldiers paid off before undertaking the desper-
ate battle that must be fought before Vicksburg
can be ours. 1t is given as warning, not as a
threat, but II should be needed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
fhe Use of the Contrabands.

We copy the following item from the Cincln-
natl Gazette;
Governor Andrew has requested Mr.. G. b.
Fortress Monroe, to enlist all the negro sol.
diers he can, as q portion of the Massachu-
aetts contingent authorized by the Government
General Dix has given bis consent to the ar
rangement, and recruiting is now going on
quite briskly. The Government has also at
last concluded to appropriate thevaoated lands
Of rebels In the Department Of Eastern Vir-
gina to the use of tie contrabsnds, who will,
under suitable superintendence, be engaged In
agricultural pursuits--especlally 10 the raising
OF early vegetables for the Northern mark ct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Colonel Bausenwein.

This accomplished officer raised the Ssh
Ohio and was commissioned as its Colonel II
was made up of as good men as are to be found
In the service. They were mostly Germans,
and many Of them had served in the army in
their native land with efficiency and distinction.
No regimen. has done better service than the
SO Ohio. as The commanding officers at Don
eison, Shiloh, Corinth, and other well.conteat'
ed ,ttls-feds will attest; and, as its thinned
r4nks, numbering nov only one hundred men
g. for du }, will abuDdantly show.
Col. BAusEnwrIN WAS brought home sick
some time ago; and was afterWard removed
from the command of the regiment, without
knowing why, or having q reason given him
for such removal. He applied to the War De-
partment for q court of inquiry, or q court
martial, that Justice might be done him. The
case was referred to the Governor Of Ohio for
Investigation, and the following letter speAka
for itself:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Luxuriant Beauty,

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT,
allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10

.gd .lW5ai
.~vtstl - u AE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10

<S,n OF May, ltSV. lnere was NO nulHucau0n
of the Articles of the Confederation or seces-
sion from the Union by the four States that
were the last to ratify the Constitution; but
simply temporary refusal to accept that "mors
perfect Union," which established National
Government adequate to the exlgencies Of
government, and Of the Union, while 1t pre-.
served the individuality and sovereignty of the
States.
It's alleged that some Of the States when
they ratified the Constitution expressly re-.
served to themselves the right Of seeding
from the Union whenever the General Govern
ment should become oppressive to them. A
writer In BlackWood's Magazine for Sepsem.
ber, 1862, page 35l, cites Virginia as having
made such reservation But an examination
Of virginiA's act of ratification of June, 1888,
shows that she made no such reservation. Her
Convention did declare and make known that
the powers granted under the Constitution, be-
Ing derived from the people Of tho United
States, might be resumed by them the people
Of the United ststesl whenever the game shall
be perverted to their injury and oppression.
| Virginia did not assert her own right by her.
self to retire from, or annul the Union, buI
simply the undeniable proposition that the peo
pie Of the United States, or ell the States act
ing together, might abrogate the Consultation
by their joint action.
Neither Virginia nor any other State ratified
the Constitution under the condition Of retir
lug from the Union whenever she might choose
Such On idea lie preposterous, for it would hav'
made tho "more perfect Union" less perfec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
HEIMSTREET'S
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
1T rs NOT A DYE,

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to it's original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All in
stantaneous dyes are composed of lunar esu'-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm.
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to lie natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,
eradicates dandruf, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. II has stood the tesl
Of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold by al
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
Of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and ST.
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-10
Very respectfully. ycSg1r.s., u,,

Col. BAusrSwEIN's application was not, as he
informs us, for restoration to the command Of
the 5sth Ohio, but for court of inquiry, or
court martial. The Governor has carefully
investigated the whole case, and states that
there is nothing In 1t. tending to impsach either
the veracity or the honor of Col. B. as man
or o soldier. tis to be regretted that we are
to lose from the service, at a time when We can
III afford IL, such an efficient, gallant, and ac-
complished officer as We know the Colonel to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01
OBJ 0rforN 1tmutrat
PARIS. MAINE. NAY 1. 1865.
EditOriAl cOrresponderee.


PcETLA~n. AFzsl -. ls6J-
The :. J. Court Is nov IN session IN thi,
ciiy-Judgc Davis presiding. Jadg, Fos
has ieit The Bench and goue back % the
lar. aid Judgc Barrows Las l,ii tie bsF
and gone on % The Bcn,h. SENATOR Fcs-
sender seldom appears in Court. de,oting
nearly al his time ~ she ssz1ice q a.
country. NJ the hsr b. stands a. the bead
Of the Profession Ex-Judgcs Fox ana
Howard AMI John Rand. 30. each have
an extensive rractics ~hilc there are rev
crai Younger uscn. Who are doing . very
handsome business. The venerable ana
hou0rcd Gen. Samuel Fcsscndcn has ~
tired from the bar. fuil ~ hcno1s. and with
a les-al reputztion -ecSaS o. 10 man in The
STATE. lie = among she last q a class 81
Distinguished ard eslineus hw.ers in Port
land whose rrputation IN tLe profession uili
never de- Mcncn. Hopkins. Fcsseulen.
DAVIS. Lougiollsu. and Grccnlcaf. are
names standing Ligh up on sbe s.rou q
fsuac. honorvd for their learning. eminent
talcuts and uutiring desotisa ~ the inter
csts % their clients. Sincs Gen. Shcplcy
lcf; for the var. his venerable fath,r. p
Chivf Justice Shepiry. zprczTs quite often
in Con-. viere. Nth al tbe apparent A.
Dor and cufiru-ias-n q youth. be goes
through ihc rouiinc Of timing oauss- in
justice wr should r,,ruark. tiss . more bon
orahle. high minded class of la~ycr. cannot
b, iouud. thar iho-e composing the Cum
berLand bar- In thcir prsctice they are tl.e
very sol Of Loaos.
The Name CoEfcrcncc a the Nothod.si
Episcopal Church. 3. holding is annual ses-
sion in this cig- Bishop Simpson. % CHI
ca-o. p.nesi,les- The B.shqp : oonsiIcrcI
,hc grvai paip.t orator - the West Tiosc
who heard bis nia.icrly disooursc. Sundav
IN IL FORENOON. a. Chestnut street Church.
cannot Dot asrce that he folly sustained bis
exalted reputation. Many Of the Char,Lcs
81 other 6e-c--Instions ~ this ciry. vvrr
ovcupied On tie sabbath b. ulembrrs q a.,
tonicrcncc. The Deacons we're or,ia:ncd
by Bishop simpson. after has serlnoa Ia thc
Chestnut STREET Chgry "a. AMI H. ELlers a.
the Pine Str,-ct Mctbesist Ckurth. ia che
aiicruooa. >tr~og sDi poinied Resolu-
tions against the rebellion. were reported
from the Committee ga - state - ale
Country. and unauiEousls passed
Prom fhe paper, you vi4 sce Lat the
draocrs1s in Portlaad have formed vhaf
fhrs call a D.u,..r-,ffr -,,i.,t, 4 -.
Of which Geo :. Ener - President
Nhe;h~r u l. an organization for ti.c cup
port Of the government. or 60 oppose thc
administration IN 10 measures ssr ils- sup
preston q Tie rebellion. remains . De
seen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01
" SIN hsrpiag OF nv daughter.

TIE tone ~ CERTAIN j1graai. in iLe north.
(anl re have sau,c 81 iLela ia Maiue) in
oomuc1ti.- upoa oeT rrr-nf ualnar, OPP
crafious. afford. cou,incin- I-roor tiszg We
,ul have abundance, II traitor, A. tis,. ns-th
l-s.e.l g ce=.as eaf ~tns-..ls Ike ur,n
and attacking o., Standardization. tler
ADOPT a couarliy csurse q remark f1 show
tac.r sympathy WITH tie rch-'~. auI fl,,r
hatrvd of th- iosI mcu g tLc north.
Mi;h thc cogIcrheais. srlmllil.- srl fzali-
inding Is the order 81 ;hc day The late
rcconnoissnce ~ cor gunboais in Charlie
ton harbor b seized r,on ard uae-l. - q
into defcaf. And because our forr,- DID
not take NicksbuTg A. tbc recent attempt.
another great CRY j. - NJ against tllc al
iainistration and our ni5ts-y commando.
Not only have thesc matters been s-frsd
upon BY thc coPperhcads a. sutlccts -
couPiaHlf. blt ihry indulge n q general
tore of iaukfndiag about almost c,crr-
tln-. With them nothing -o,s r-at.
The real secret of ;his natter D.. u.ils ...rse
of thr>c REASONABLE sheets uocid keen sna
81. o' i.-a %. th,1 ar fira1in- la tle
lara rita il,Ir u.a-,l,rsn- d.rss af Co.,. i..
cd t.. rafan. Az t..s 10 tt.- ,an.Ia.-a-s
"a ilc oopp,rl,ad prrs. tcr, ~,I kuov rhc
isZIcsl rc-alis 81 th.ir olar.c Inaua- 81
sush gigantic magnitude. extending over
surh an Iala.en-e territory. We m1st expect
rcrer~rs. The Li-tor, oi aH vars tesrB~.
thi- lesson. Tlen Why sbovil tLe aImir-
isfraiion D. attacked every time there 81. a
iilarc in our military opo-afions. uif'.oat
stopping Oh impure whether they are gull,
or I'D.
TIE ooprert-ais know tiat tie aua,k
rpon taa.rie.tan vas al ,rperg7r.af--t..-a-
ry affords uo p-ecrt,rf in naval wartars-
and a. an cNpfrmeai BE- proved q su-re...
it' ffu- one Iron c,ia tnat monitor.
winch I'd not belong 90 fls nsyr. AMI VA.
used al a. cvpcrimeut.l boar 80 a,sf-r,-
81, tls other stood a con.eatrsf.I r-. ~
tarrc larared gan.. u.tb bata t-.f.- ill.,
Ilrg. Charleston vas eos ia.eu. aat 49,
staufial'y if uas ri.fJry. a r.s-.. lI,.
uiI ucakcn a. coall.ncs of Oh. r..r.. ID.
Gle adniinistratioa or slos a usai Cd. poser
aaI ability in tic gotcumeut o. .ra.a or
tlis iaicrnaI rebellion. 81 d.sloTai. AZ Least
in chcri. ~ aiulni-trafion is iuaErl..
and sc oashi nos CD eapcct t or course
r "Ii orras locally camm.f crrars &C jaI--
mcnt. A. ioyai men rc .io.if-c eisrta-
DO. a11 h errors ar committed ir fIss man
a-cmrni u ihc var. Do as rot has,.i. cor
n,un bat woigh matters. and tLen Az .a
spch a ~ay A. to avert and pos iucrasss ti,
eific-lise- sli,h Dol ia the uay % osr s.sl
fT...ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

CoHVr>usHir- Md. s. Chapman. 81
Mirauk.e. Wi.-1a..a. gives uoti-c t8 al
vh' lave proved tle.r r'lIrs against o..
estate ~ ihe iaie 30. o.. Charna-. of Gl,-
az. and base received di,iIsaI .n.a tf-
same. that thss uIl Poi la.l tl, bain.o, n
said ,iaiui- o. fs- rlil isf~-,. tr raiIrr
on Gi.HaH Chapman. E-r a. Bstiei. IN
or -si'rr ile fr.t day ~ Maf ~arh 3D.
stances of generosity are a. fare oc.a--
renee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

IuE SoiDirr~ Ntrotn. & b-1 ,as..,l
III Ncs Aork Le-i,iatar,.. auosin= an tLr
soldiers .rou that Sat. ~ -yrc legal 70
tcrs. so Vre a. al, STATE elections ~
proxy IL.s tili uas s,.o--i g. Gov. SCI
us'-r. To- >cnair passes! 81 o,cr bin, lea
ihe lioasr iaiic.l CD obtain ile r,-lli,.is -
lor.iy. Ls,r E,Fuli..-z na,l -usoa De.s
ocr-i 'o,ea .n favor ot th~ hiH. d.. asih,-v
Assert. tles h-h,-c tL-vc-f.srti,. q tie
Volantccs % lc dcu--,-af.. "a, DE. 10
So'crno- irsr o. trust thea az thc lallo,
box