davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

The l-erisiafurc 81 Massarhusctts ~,
ra'sed a bi.i rro'ilia- for ihc raym,u, ~ a
bounty q 49, o. Zach soiaufecr. ub, b.
duly mustercd iuto thc service t-u=s ihai
STATE. modelling those now IN Gle .cr.ios
vho rv-cu iis'ed- or in heu OF this bosnt,
o. hani. % provide .0r = bounty ofsso ur.7n
enlistment. ani a uiouiLiy payneu, from
ihe Treasury % - pr moath so bong a.
lie volunteer shal rvuain in tbs ser,sre.
an ior sis months thsrcahcr n h1norably
d.schAr-ci for disability.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

visited spoa him ard his pooPlc n Nc a.
a PcoPic undertake 20 ccpy after him in l,i.
uieke'incss, boz can &c expect % cscarc
BIS boz displcasurc against opprcssion snd
slavery. The Inspired words % The iurno--
tsi Jefferson ga prove true. thai IN cen
TT Against "a oppressed oolored rao- ~
cur cun country. AM Ai,uGHrH uss ~
ArTriurTN ruAT VIII TaNK sfpEs Win
a." Wen dil ~ ' trcmble for his coua-
try. and vel u.ay &c Il" trcnshlc for or
coantFg whcE Ne think Of this great t-uth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

\ torrEnurtp sNpa Crrrcu. A. ON.
Of tho iashionablr hoirl. in New York th,r,
boarded last week e. ~eak All nasty con.
pcElcad ono oftbc Nc~ Eoeia1I ana -
"orsO kind-andA ch.,alrie. .pir,ed MAJOR
1cnsral Of she army. minus ir-. al
hobhhng abogt CA be crotch F,r.f h,
natsral folly snd iaNarious dinner. A..
iorrncr insuitei thc latter. e.. o. IA. No.
INK through thc hali.. uith iolI an.l ro,-.,
densnciatious oi tbc var. and an Va,
ionghi ga tle iol Al sid, lea h.. The ,r,p,.i.
t1rncd AM iacci thc coward. ,rrasnl,,.
apology and rcfraction. They were denied
M man 81 crutrh ard soal thcn asLe.i
ihc nsr'c Of the coPr.erisalt ra.lacrr Of n.
country ant h,r patriots. With nasar,l
'n'tnt ~rons oae va given. Osher
words ioio~cd' whcrrupoo tbe hero Of
'hanoeiiorsviilc and Ccfiysbarr ..h,.l.l.r-
"a his cru, "a ard .bo~ed how fell. -.
uou@ by breaking it over thc heal % ,t;,
degenerate sou - Adam AMI q Au.h.-.,
Toe latter thcn snrakci a 18th a L.,.t
one rev iics IN 30 had and a.. n.,t
crippled collier Of the army d. in.r',,
uont D. Dan Sick'cs.
lSpHngseI Ecpablican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27
Death Of Hon. stsphsn Emery.

Juigc Emcrv. forncrly resident q,
this Placc. died in Aul,urn on wcancs.ia,
evening. 18th int. At the rcsidence & M
son-in-law. aged 3 wears ard : usc-.sh-.
by a brief obituary in the L,~istcn Pals
Journsl we learn that o. 81. bern n Ni.
not ani craiu1fc.l a. Bovvioin IN iSit. ard
settled in Par. Sea- thr ycar lsis. whe-c D.
practioed hi- rrofrssion nearly 80 wears.
Prom the same authority we learn that
be Sled thc foliowinr public position.
lie va jude u Probate or OSscryi Coun-
ty-a member % the Council durin- Gov.
Fairhci'i's ias; term Attorney General II
TIE Statc-one offhc Presidential Ficcso-.
When Polk Wa choscn-mcsnbcr % the
Board Of Eiu,ation and ore The judge.
q r. District Cou-t 81 Mai.c.
Julse Encrv viii o. remembered BY the
people q this place and vicinity "a gen
tleman q literary TASTE. ~ social DISPOSE
tion. % domestic habits. % genial temper
ancnt and manners. lie vii also b. ~
ricmbcrci BY thr musical portion q the
Community - a rrca; lovcr % sacrct mo-
81; ard a. one possessing an ear 90 deli
cate at iul<ncni 80 refined. in relation
% such suhiccfs. thzi discorl "a pain.
and an unskiiliai pcrsorrnanoc a coauuaos.s
wound
When che cause 81 temPcranoc ban %
Pc discussed. some thiriy years a-o. Iudcc
Emery Was amon- tie frsi - advocate a..
merits AMI che necessity % orsanised cl-
forts for 81 success. A. tia; time th. uni-
Nersal drinking % Brandy. Vine and Kin
drcd liquors might be- said o. prevail IIis
Address % the psilie ia fayor o. ref5r-
nation ~ this habii were arru1ncutatitc.
and calculated % cou,incc tie jaasmcnt.
Ru' % tho>e. Who. then A. nov ve-r ready
And wiling % fre thc h1uaa temple. that
they nlisht ga gain. p, ss,srcd neither VII.
hlmo-. or sar-asn.
The rccolevtioas associated With the
ranc q Tic deceased arc al Il ,!casir-
claractcr- A. an Attorney. g. uas ma
ticni. P-ouiTt AMI attentive. Asa citiren
aid ncishaor. cordial. kial and s,upa,hi-
sias. a. Phi.aaih-opiss be warmly cspous-
81 the cause q universal cdsrai.on. oft.n,-
Terancc and % morality B1;H b. rxool-
I'D IN any one positioa aloro thaa another
. va IN tbc san~iuary 81 home. There. "A
TIE domestic cisclc. a. Father. De- SIDED the
fan ideal u domestic felicity AMI aEection.
there. he SCI a. example which feu~iub
able 20 iuitaie With sucocss. % Kind. or
leriy and cvun tender uas o. Dali, iater-
course.
Jadsc Emery as uaiyer.aEy respected
an beloved. AMI bore O. tLe close q life
a spoiicss character ia al Lis social and
public Relations. lie leaves two sons.
Hoo. George ,. Encry oiPor;laHd and a
Younger brother uho is nov 90 Germany.
AMI two daughters. tbo wiic II Vicc Prr.i-
dent llamhu and ,he safe q Rev. Mr. Bu,-
lcr of Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

iA-'Ni.. We sau i-sa ,r-rr.poa-
leat. ihai OBI. or-ers r,c.rr5 ,.e-t,I a.
H.af're ~'a- lei-.. M.a..1. ~.r. r1tI...
.y Installed. ou Welnr-lay. Not. uh
H. fraternity. o. th, rari.r ~ shove sr.-
cog. a.aseas. 9Th the.r v.ses. anil Co., vide
ors ol Mn.oas. l.n,.i at fhr t-ri.- IIaase
Cen. John D. M4r.v presided at ths "a.
h.c. T. 3D., ef.uo1n. ttr Lo,l.r uasaI.
lrrssci ly Eer Mr W-stan of Fa-mia--
tau. Chaplain ofiie Grand Lodge ofMaise.
IL Hal "a. fil.l OBJ osrraosin-. 9Th a.
attentive a4licucc. vho gathered mucL g.
.trl.tlou and Proci iraa ti.. alIrc... Tbe
speakcr uaic sour Pertinent remarks as
o. tac iafy Of tir PATERNITY al. u,a. ia ..l-
i-ia-. tlc -reai .'....r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27
FryehurE Itens.

Sunias and Iucsdss of la.i vcNk. suclicd
the Saco and its irihaiarics % suci a hci-ht
- o. causc uuch damage % mil's ard
bridges. The dam Of Mr. Osiorn Char,cs
On the vet .iie of tn RIVER was partially
carried a-ay. To dan, msic eat q this
village. ovucd BY Mo-cs Ri,har,l-en. va
earned avay. the miil tirrcd c,cr. and
made a completc wreck TIE n'u 49,
old. lat the loss q ia viii au pretty,
heasiiy uPou thc proprietor Who hal ~
S,s;.s ioushi thc situation. sn,i tna,ir .,....,
rCpaiu. Nm. N Ancn. Who recent ~
aosoI 70 Conway and uladc iarsc additions
g. has tannery ;hcrc. vas damaged O. the
amount q too or thrcc hundred doliars. bv
the Overlooking 81 his yar,I and thc raising
ofhis sais. The mill a Iovcu vas severely
damaged and the dam ~as washcl avay.
Tie bridge near b. Wa al.o swept a aud
those ~ho ~crv returning from Psris court
hal - o. frrriCl across 20 n Village The
amount oiraia that icll within The time above
mentioned. vas somc Eve orsiS inches. and
The >aco VA raised 90 a poiat higher dan
"a had attained for fsc years.
Ga Wednesday evening. ahost half past
eight O'Clock. while uo.t Of The pcoplc
we're At The Academy Hall. attending an
exhibition. an slaria % 6F. -as ciscn ia the
Village. Ihe people harr, Jog IN tie dirco-
ton. foani TIE fame b-ralin- out % thc
rcar 90 Mr.. John Evans' harness shop. uear
the corner of Portland a. Ia vas soon
found that The Gre had 81, ,ucA a siart that
BE- was impossit,c O. saFc thc buiidiur. and
thr eforfs thc men 90 the Er-;nc were
ulainiy directed O. e. saving 90 contiguous
buiiius'- Tie prorrcs, oisbs flames vas
STAYED uTou a Hiark.rn.ih'. .har orls a r.l
ti-iart. ofcur.el hy 2. VILE. AL r--rrl
Is ls,iah Warrcn. aitcr couvict,iy iuruius
throagh thc walls an roof Hal % barn
e. Tn, b. j. prssar-,ci an hall d.sen uorc
huil1.n-s AMI shors u-u.i h,vc cote ai.o
o. Go corner stoodT q. Warts st--r. 81
near - . rcn.ler q iaapos,itic o. save o..
though thc creIne kept al aasles saldacl
til nearly ever artielr ~ithin uzs r,usov-
e4- AZ one tine the .paIks ~ere freely
siowcrcd uPoa tLc stores on the opposite
corner ard hal 10 not been for tie DAMP,
ness q The roof. voald have been rr.ati,
cnIan-crci. NJ. Evans l..i AL h,.to,l..
r.eariy al Il O.. stock AM l.a-ne..e.. ..,i,y
onls - oi &c latter .a a scorchel oon-
ciiioa. rs books ana rape-s scrc sasoi
trou-A che c.Iorts 81 Mr JoLa Mason an
Wa H. Atbot. tic iormcr sciiinr burned.
E-tia.a'cd ios-. 100000. IasarcI $50.
4 d. s'or. alosc was occuPirl d. n. q -.
Mo1ton. boot an sloc-Haak.r. hs work
nan hayl-- BE Only hficc1 inmates bcio-c
I'' io'' ever! il''s-
a. 500 Ma Ward
o' DTS ''s' worn perhaps
''-'-i,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

IhcpcoPle az Roses POINT v,rc startled
Lass ~cel. ty r,pprt that Fort Mont
son'erg IS % D. s,irei by scccssioni.,.
i''m 'a1aia. i' vas rs.lrat,y part %
'as pioi ~hieh ~as nirPcI ia tLo BOD. IN
connection 18th ihc J,hn.an's I.,aaI aaa.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

ora Wa..l in making -.,oan.i..a,e.
,aTt.nl -lY rr.-l prisoners.
There arc rHnar. from rebel s.ur.ss q
r. disaster o. fcu. Franklin
The Potomac army has trn 1afs rat.-1s.
anl b. saii to tc unier war a.-- orders.
Ao.ouat. from the arHy of th. ur.t rc-
present baide a. iumnenf p.-u,rs
.ay tbo r,i,is have iai.e, ta-k to Chieaoaa-.
"a iafi0l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

Jadre APP4e'oa has appointed =. ~.
HAYES. Cierk q the Courts IN Sa-aI abos
County The nrminatioa icvolvcs ur.oa
o.. tr1-t. in cass vacan-y Occurs WIN
thc kser-iivc Coaneii b. uoi in scs..sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

The Press says tiaf on saturday. bov
vas Allied D. beine run over b. spi.ff,-n
car. vhieh hc hal been pushing and e.
dead body ~ sn infant vas f1ani Tic
'oroncr ID not consider a. inquest
Necessary ID ,iti.,r case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

Tie last letter. rloeiscd from Eev NJ
souih-orth VIZ dated a. Brandy station.
lie expects o. o. hone IN .ca.on % prrach
o has people GA tho fr,i sabbath "a De-
ccmbcr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

'oNrrNTT. = ;-s :. =. Cart =. F..,,-
ia'l. ~itncst r.iascI O. aas~er qaes-
iion. bccaass Dc hal promised uot %.
Jatsc Dave zen; BIN O. JaI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

Missouri has jasi cl.rtoI H. Gratr
Bose. ani John q. llcaI.r.,a fol ile a..
: senate. Both thr.e -.1ti,urn. are
"Eai.eais. iaily sa,taiaia- o. aiaiaist-a-
SION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

AGoou BrcrSvrVo John b Sterr-
q Nev l'rk. has BEEN convrfcItv Co.r,
Marital ri Furnishing airiferat.l r-rre g.
e. s'liiers. TIE s,nter-r. vh.ef hss Been
approved 3. hre year. iurri-e-uert i- o..
lenitent'ary. or sueh oihcr piac, a. nav te
directed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

ihe lrrts uys ..atract Las i,sa
a~ar.'ei O. Mr Wn Decrn-. g. -r.. DDU
Canton iaarei lar.rs. af9 - cents.
The rros iearns that aman uho r.,r.
Do raaar 81. Sam..i Faaitnsr. ard .afs 81,
's i-om Wayne oounty ~ 3. las been a-.
rested in Narih toasaF al Co., .aesrEap
sho frelJadge Easia.aa', Lai.l.ursauoel
~ 80 tInot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

= ae sh'p 'A4liiii. containing tie M.ai-
Cog shipped to Cahipruia vas su-k ,a the
haraor of >an FRANCHISE The Nagv De-
rartmrut thiuk e. .hip uiu o. raised
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

The steamship North Anlcricsn. from
Liverpool 81 che 30. arrived ia rouianI.
Ga Iaarslay. I-ih inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-27

lSP'ingseiiEepublioau.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28
VOLUME XXYIzI.---Ka. 4

dering these elections. Whatever opinion I
may entertain as to the propriety of the field
officers of these regiments being elected in
the first instance, believe it to be cur tsus
policy, under existing circumstances, to allow
matters to stand as they are. 1tis far BET
ter that we should acquiesce in many things
that we cannot approve, than to pursue q
course which may produce diacord. With
harmony and concert, we will, under the bleaO-
inys of divine Providence, achieve the indie
pendence of the South.
NIL. BONHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28

!. FSDEnAL LOVE LErrER.-The following
specimen Of Federal literature was picked up
on the battlefield, near Murfreeeboro', by a
Confederate soldier:
1000 eight hundred and sixty tew my Deer
Thomas embrace this opportunity to letyou
knougll as how had spell of siyar and
does hope these fue lines may ind yew en-
joying the same gods blessiu why don't yew
unley rit sweate line to tell suferin kath-
run all about her sweet Thomas. Oh, my
s"ee: Thomas my turtle dove my pld sinr,
my deer Thomas how my pore sole is longing
70. to hear yer sweate voyce. think
bear him singing j,rdan is hard road to
travel acs he c,mes FROM his pillow now. Oh
my deer Thomas cum Lune aud lets get mar.
ricl, So no more at present but remXns Your
luyn ksthruu an. T..
PS part sckkund James Blaslst has razed
fine house and sallery. does live 50 suug
she fits him sumtines when he il little an-
tsny over, my sweate Thoma, let US keapa
house and if yew love mel wont whip you
indeed, nor woat look at no boaddy else 10
| wont.
Daddy says as how must get married DC.
cansc have run tue long already.
so NO more a, present. k, A. T.
pS part thurd thy pen Is bsd my ineh ia
pale my luv to ycw shall never falc for Thom.
az is iny liging duck and turtle dove 80 no
nore ut preseut
ps. Noty Heaht is. most dei
and Timothy says he don't keer for anything.
80 no more at present from yer lovin :.
KAT.
Nuty I'cny 81 forgot to say as how that
are kuru on ,uy big toe don't hurt as it used
to did 80 wonce more yer wife as it |. to bee
send kisses and SEE fare well, yourn till
deth do us part. KAT.
final. Pa. had most forgot to say that
Jake has cum home from California, and ia
poorer than he went poor Jake he says 90 how
California is all hoax.
So lso more ut present from yer dosin
KAT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28

and Manmon. If our affections are placed
on riches, or honors, or any other worldly OBJ.
iect, we cannot love God with supreme devc-
ton. Or, if We love God with all our heart
mind and strength, we shall not be devoted
10 any of those uuworty objects. Let US then
examine ourselves laithfully.to see whether
we are sincere worshipers Of God. And if
we discover that any idol has diverted our of:
fec,ions from Him, let us give heed to the
injunction in our text, " Wherefore, my dear
" beloved, flee from ido!atry." Cast the
idol from US, and trample thunder our feet,
and return to the living and true God, and
serve him with perfect heart and willing
mind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28
Arrest OF British Sympathizer in New
Orleans.

A sub-lieutcnant of the British ship of-war
ycsuvius, named Ralph Hantree, went ashore
Mt New Orleans on Christmas. A letter In
Yankee paper gives the following account OF
tho time" he had
Having slashed around the city all day, and
taken ii, pretty good supply Of grog, he
found himself, about half past nine O'clock at
night, on Cauul s,reot, where, inspired by
John Barleycorn and English sympathy fos
Succession, he began to below out, in regular
John Bull style aud voice, the well known
burthen of u Sece,h song, which is interdict-
ed in this community. The police officer on
tha, beat quietly told him that be was dis
turbins the peace, and would have to stop
milking such discordant sounds; that the Bon.
ME Blue Flag was not allowed to be sung in
our city, any more than it could be permitted
to cheer for jeff. Davis or Stonewall' Jack.
son.
''Who the bloody - are you?" inquired
the Englishmau, indignant at the Interrupt
tiu,.
u am police officer, sir, whose duty it s
TO keep ,l. peace" replied the guardian Of
the night.
swell, you have no right to interfere with
me. I'm an officer in her Mrjesty's service,
aud should like to know what you're going
to 10 about it, aud again he bawled out q
line CT the song.
:. You must stop it, ,ir," said the officer,
or will arrest YOU"
ARREST me! would like to see you un-
d.rtske it. Nune OF Banks slaSes can arrest
me!n
The officer went up to take hold Of him.
when he prepared himself, and gave the
man of the moon stunning blow on the
peppers. Assistance was called, and although
the gentleman of her Majrsty's service laid
sbou, ior some time, Ia Tom Suyers, he wa,
fna.lv taken. There was some difficulty in
eating him to the watch- house, aud whils he
Was in the office, and Us the clerk was taking
down the charge against him, he struck the
'c.r who brought him in three times in the
face.
The snb.leutenant was very indignant on
being taken to one Of the Cells. He became
.,r-aily rnraged und acted in so outrageous
manner that he had TO be put in the stocks to.
keep him quiet, whore he remained until
mnrnn.. When brought before Judge Pea
b "iy, he complained bitterly of the treatment
ne bad received but he got of very cheaply
BY paying fine Of only fifty dollars. The
Judge had sentenced him TO ten days impris-
onrnpnt, also: but he srftened down and let
him 60 by paying the fne.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28
Message Of Gov. Bonham.
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
r,, oo ,o,,
Columbia, January 20 1868.

Gentlemen ofthe Senate and House Of Rep.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-19
- Chicago Trib4nc.

Ben BUTLER AND NEGRO TRoops Gen.
eral Butler has issued lengthy order rela
tive to colored troops, the effect of which
is to call on male negroes to volunteer to
fight for the freedom of their race aud to
instruct every officer and soldier in bis com
maDd TO aid the coming of all coIored per-
sons into our lines. Negro soldiers are to
be paida bounty ten dollors. and ten dol.
"a month. which goes to furnish their faui
lies with subsistence.
General Butler, in lis order, calls on Con.
gress to place negro soldiers on the same
footing as the others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-19
uABRRDAsHERY vERsITlBD.

In the pclr, and eonfaon th.t constantly f,ges
And IL chrcnicled forth IN the Teegraphs pagea
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods ana eausesand LAes,
shaws Bonneta and Cloaks that rival tho eracea. 81
Nay CLAIM, your attention, 70 brief rehearsal,
Ola list Of Choice Gooda IN stock universal Ien
And are quietly waiting your notice down town. \
There Cloths Of all grades and textures you'll hnd,
or pnre Wool from yuu soeks and q Alabama cobinsd,
Yarn made OF Cotton, Thread, waddng aud Battisg
Wicks Flannes beached goods Stripes, Sheetipg wne
Csbrcs and snmmer sti chsckd striped white shirts
Gloves Dress Goods Sbawls and Ribbons and skeleton Skir
Spice pepper and cssia saeratus (eold meds on soap
Dcoms baskets and bed cords cloths lines buck
Super teas sugars and de ice, both JAVA epdRbo. a
Pure, as nOp can be found In the State OF Ohio.
Paper hangngs kettles fancy prints and band boxes
Cloths pins wooden yarn and bows for the neck your oxes
Stone chans iugs crooks assorted glass and nails
Mop handles wood and ron sash ptehfos and water pa
Shoes children boys ladies' also gents and ladies' hose
And hoes for gents work with wooden pumps and super
BuHaos,
Chalk osin whiting coal OIL and umbrellas for bad weather
The iarge lot of Hats and Caps Of every grade and
Shoemakes too word with you, have for good news
Here's nearly the implements for making boots and shoes
Lasts pegs pnohers hanmars knives thread pes ana sew
ing avis, ...
Tacks Nails awihandles bristles lining binding balls
French calf French chalk kip oats size sticks and morocco
Weddings and hastings OF various shades shoe needles and
But hold my muse further the printers gentle
moods,
He'll space for tithe Of the ltot this full stock
Of Goods;
Say then that the stock Ia fall and complete,
That anxiously awaiting our patrons TO Rreet,
Invite them ALL from South, from North, from East and from
From city, from country Lincolnes, Dougasites and ali
From every point of the compass come ALL
Leave all yOar spare dimes with your friend,
566 AL. stephen Hall.
AsbfabuI. Oct o. 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-19
Southern Items.

The Richmond Whig of 30, ,says:-In the
following plain fashion, aud with no other
motive or thought than TO advance the
public interest, We would again suggest to
the President, the advant tage of recoustruc
ting bis Cabinet and calling to his aid the
very ablest intellects Of the country. We
have Department of State that has not
been able for nearly three years to estab
lish relations with any other State A
Treasury Department that has failed 10
Keep US hhaRees from running TO ruin. A
war Depar iment in The hands of chief
whose studies and course of life has been
purely and peculiarly civic A Navy De.
psrtment without q Navy. A Postofice
Department with very shacklipg system
or mails A Department of Justice, va
cant. The business Of its Deparl ment sep
araiely considered shows the want of a
more mastery hand; and the united DOW.
ers Of their chiefs in Cabinet Council-if
Cosneils are ever bsld-fai not TO supply
the qnantum of wisdom the country needs
We are getting 10 deep waters and q
feeling OF dread is shaking the 50 Is Of the
people. There is nothing the President
can do that will SO reanimate their hearts
and stimulate their confidence 10 an affec
tio4 for bin ss, the calling TO his side, as
daily advisers. Csbipet of the wisest,
struest and most Experienced men 10 the
eopntry. regardless Of what may have been
sthsir iormer political associations. The
stimeis prepi.ious. The occasion urgenl
end the people suxiously expec tant for
bis own confirming capacity for usefulness
'spd futare fame as we'll as on account io
The soreiy becessitoay and exigent condition
Iofsibe country. We earnestly press this
trassoy, m nd fion
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-19

RELIGION BAD THING FOR SLArEs.-The
Richmond Wing remarks upon the PERM
cious influence which religious instruction
has upon the slaves in Virginia. and, by
way of example, relates that
Upon the last appearance of the Yankees
at Fredericksburg the only negroes who
went off with them when they retired
were those who belonged 20. or were fre
quenters oil, the African Church there.
The negro Holland, noticed elsew here as uu.
der arrest for writing passes for slaves
> to csc ipe to the Yankees, was pillar iu
IN African Church in this city, and a leader
in the choir. Al his room was found q
music tuneing fork. and variety OF music
and prayer books"
g. This is bad for the Christian religion
Those negroes don't seem to understand
Paul and Onesimus as the Rev Dr.. Palmer
does They ought TO establish Bible Re.
vision Society in Richmond, to eliminate
from the Scriptures the anti slavery ele
msot, which, no doubt, perverted the mind:
and hearts Of these bondsmeu.
Np -- Chicago Irib1Re.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-19
WARRANTED IN ALL CASES.
su.1 No DIR. Harvey's 10


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