davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

r. th- Hoa Ju.lx. 81 pr,iats ~iihsu I'D &C. che
tsstufF 81 ONtsrI
'l'ht uutrtstgn.i. iiauunh m. fasers FL iiss-
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ttat ssld ~tl 30 is.n praFri. sgrfassri Hai s.-
.ssrd- M 80 hrrrlls ea.res rai Ertss nafHrr
$3.50 h..s.ar fhal 80 ualrrs aai ti-faaas uifh
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1891 rsfar~ tt sit.l ..fffasr.I
a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
Lima Beans. and how to Plaza; TAsa

---e oSaass ~ Nv ~ 49, = -
Few products q tn garden ar morc a.
ceptShle than Lime bcsns. cooked green.
and also when ripe. For some rra.on ma
NJ Per-e~s fail IN growing them well. bow
ever. They either do no; come Up a. al.
or they make a weak or sickly growth. II
planted ike the smaller varieties. With one
20 three inches 81 ca-th over them. snl thi,
perhaps packed down With the Doe and rs
rams. the cofylcious or sccd-iravcs cannot
-or-e thoir way o. the srrisce. aad thcy rot.
The soil shogii b. Or, loose AMI warm.
and tie covering very Egh'-ha-,iiy uiorc
than just 90 hide thcm. Il is best o. raise
hills ~ moderate hei-ht. anl "a poles De-
iorc planting, thcn sack tic i,cans in nth
The eve dovn. and leave iLcra AZ or i1si De-
lov The surface. 4 80, -ool p,aa b.. Oh
prvParr = snail bed 81 li-ht. warm soI or
thc south side 90 t.Shi fence. and siiek in
The beans al over BE- surface. tuo iuel.,s or
- apart. AMI sprinkle on a very Isli Cow
ering 81 sand. ~ fuc goal. d ueeled. a
sqriuklins o. water nav b. given ohen
enough O. keep the soil damp. la chaacc
cold night own. throw an oll blanket or
NAT over the bed Wbcu sr-oateI. before
Nesting. TRANSFER o. bius 4 .iaI i.iirr
vay. TcrAaPs. b. to .,ari &C. separate beans
in lits oi sd. aud irar,irr thosr 90 thr
Lills. Am. A-ncliiari.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

The man who tried .oA sap 90 snoa,b
the hsr.hnc.s Of L'- viie. tongue .ay. BE-
took Of a little of d. r5uean,ss. bat made
@ ran much faster
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
American and Foreign Patents.
r.. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
Tee frs.f II a. a Pafr-s So. 81 asi.s srs.
t-ra.r faf RI i-ag.l
20 State. opposite Kilby Street.
BOSTON

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4 aeoe--lff sl Bera-s fol ~ 81.
rtas-r rt.raI. an. ta- -.sal .-.sI ts t.t rhlrr.
60 safrl .rfra..ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

Ahtse arts aad -st-sces nsftsiniuE 80 tis. 40
cis ~ itakeltsx-ts-t .sut sr~ uisul.t~i ccuuesi-
"a ~tia Agrtculisse,-AesacoLA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

a.. 10 1919 Js1s- Of Ir.ls,s tirt.e C.a.,,
.f - tarf
III NHiN rrrr--nfs. MAHfA MARTIN OF
Pee. rst.l N..sr.ft. 49, 80 r- ~ ..t.rs.
81 An.ir-s Nsftla atr et Pes. ta s.ai C.-ft.rs e..
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ti-a .f sac, --t-tr as, b. gr.atrl ts , 40 Aa,slt
SO irrlatn. ihe trust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
a,NS,mH POWERS

OsFosn. 80 Cauft af rr.iais hrif sf Pa
~uhfn rai &C. thr C.rais al p~f.afI. ea
thr ihfrt ta-sias a. Ns.rt. 4. m. tSs'1
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farr-ain u llIi .h-' hlrr -rrks ---re-.ftrIf ia
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

ORrnsr 90. 49, terft rf r..hHfr go. ft'a-
rrs htr nrI Go fhr t.eHrrt nf ffs God. attr
h.rf u.rsI1s "a Mach. q ~ f~tg
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
= " wooDnURY. J-is,.

Are ceps-.ur.t.
>. : Hoses. R,g.sfs-
, 1863-06-23
THE CRUISE OF THE u. g
GUN BOAT kpE SOT0s
She Captures Seven Prizes, Valued at
S1,5O0, 0,000-Compc1s tho Des1ruc-
ton Of the Cubhs and 4 Damages
tho Voyage OF Another.

Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Inquirez.1
KKF West. May %, 1863,
The gun boat Dc Soto returned to this port
today, attet an unusually long cruise. She
las been under steam about fofty-l1ye days
About q month ago ship appeared il an
unusual quarter, and soon after the boom Of
gan, with jack flying at the fore, of the
Northwest Passage, set this community all
agog, and many were the speculations indu1g-
ed IN, nobody suspectinE what ship It could
u pilot nor man Of the squadron could re-
cognize her. Out went the pilot with crack
Ing breeze, and just before night closed We
saw squadron Of flye sail standing into the
channel
By o'clock, curiosity WIS al appeascd by
of the port to send In her prizes, four having
cargocs of cotton bound to Haynna, and one
assorted cargo bound into Mobile, and was
waiting oil the light for the return Of her
officers md men. Since then she has been
fua iufaro,MlpE e,'a through every wave Of the Gulf
come her Lame will recall unpleasant memo
r1es on many q foreign Exchange, for she
has destroyed and captured property Of
ntsttrals, amounting In yalue 70 . million
and half Of dollars. On the 17th inst,
ehe pressed the rebel steamer Cuba 80 hard,
her, in order to eave her from becoming
prize: and two days after, the blockaderrun-
ner Mstagorda, escaped from her under cover
Of darkness, after throwing overheard nearly
all her cargo. These are some Of the items
Which gather from her. boats crews who
landed this evening. Further particulars Of
integes. In relation to this restless cruiser
shall probably learn on visit to her to-mor-
TOW. She has, however, I know, sent in seven
prizes with their cargoes, ordered others off
The coast, and has compelled the destruction
Of the most famous and largest blockade run
ming steamer, and destroyed tho voyage of
another. Pretty well for voyage Of forty
days. Success to the DeSoto. You will next
hear Of her off the Bahamas.
, 1863-06-23

the exigencles Of our Union call for the same
measure, be howls himself hoarse over the
great Outrage. Verify, with Mr: Pugh, s1nyery
is more sacred than the Union.
As to the kind Of free discussion ne may
expect, If these Copperheads get into power.
It is defined to us In an article from the New
York journal Of Commerce, Pecksniffian Cop.
perhcad, from which ne make the following
extract:
The idca that elave States and free stases can
cxtet in political combination, With hostility to
eAsesy debating the political action Of the free
statee Is too rtdculous to be entertained for one
moment,
That is, In plain terms, when the Copper.
heads get into power, If such thing should
happen, We must shut our mouths, close our
newspaper columns, and let the s1nve o1igar-
chy do what pride, prejudice or passion, may
seem to them best, or else allow them to
break up the Union.
, 1863-06-23

E 1t was telegraphed and blazoned,
and capitalized that the Coppcrhead mass
meeting at Springfield had subscribed
$47,500 to the sick soldiers fund. This
statement has been sent all over the coun-
uy. It turns out to be a big humbug. Not
one-tenth Of that sum was really sub
sc1ibed The sick soldiers will never get
the benefit Of a cent Of the money. It was
not intended for any such purpose. What
ever money may pass into the hands Of the
Coppeghcad financial committee Will be
used to promote deserdon, and to pay for
copies Of the jeff. Davis organ to be circu-
lated gratuitous]y in the army and among
the people, with the view Of aiding the
rebels, and forcing" "peace.''
, 1863-06-23
Tu1lnndiSE,1aazni In The Army.
The news Of the nomination of the disunion

FufanndiSSila2n In The Army.
The news of the nomination Of the disunion
peace apostle for Governor Of Ohio, vas re-
ceiyed BY the Ohio soldiers in Rosecrans' aud
Grants armies with intense and universal dis
gust and Indignation. 1t is regarded as
direct, bold, shameless insult implied in
bringing before the devoted, selfsacrideirg
Ohio soldiery man, as candidate for the
highest Office IN the State, whose every effort
during the last two years has been aimed at
the disgrace Of the flag under rule and usur-
patton ofthe 1ebellious South and who, BY
rotc and speech, constantly cndeayored to
deprive the soldiers Of their hard earned dues,
bywithhoiding the appropriation Of money
necessary to carry on the war. Then, the
recklessness and impudence Of this defiance
Of the sentiments, and the outrage upon the
seps1blllties., Of the army, is deemed suscep-
1ible Of explanation only BY the supposition
that the leaders Of the peace party labored
under tic most profound delusion TINT the
soldiers themselves had become Copperheads,
and were ready to submit to the rule Of jeff
Davis. But If this Is their idea, they will be
terribly undecefycd when the soldiers come
to vote. OF the hundred regiments Of Ohio
troops under Rosecrans and Grant, It is not
be]ieyed that the t1aitor Vallandigham will
get, On the average, five votes to regiment.
, 1863-06-23

"Again we ask, for what purpose are we
proeec1ting this war !"-JeG. Davis Chicago
organ, Saturday,.
For the poor privilege Of fbe1ng hereafter
permitted to elect President according to
the constitutional forms that have been oh.
served since the organization Of the Coy.
eminent, without rebellion and secession
ofthe beaten minority as inevitable con-
sequences Of the actor the purpose oi
avoiding the fate which has oycrtaken
Mexico, where a revolt and civil war
after every Presidential election are the
ralel That's why "we' prosecute this
war. The qucstion-shall the majority
rule Pa very vital question in a Repub.
icau form of Government being tested
On grand scale; and woe bo to the Re
public if it is not well settled ere the wal
is done,
, 1863-06-23

PooR LooK FOE :" BLESSED MARTTRs" IN
PrsssT1vARn--At the recent Copperhead
convention in Pennsylvania, Ex-Ma}or General
franklin, Who is regarded as one Of the
"blesaed martyrs" was d candidate for the
Nomination Of Governor. He got just four
votes, whilst Judge Woodward, alwuys Cop,
perhead and rebel sympathlzer, got the nomi!
nation.
, 1863-06-23

The excitement produced BY the bold ad-
vance Of the rebel cavalry In Virginia into
Pennsylvania is intense throughout the North.
The rebels are no doubt emboldcncd BY the
apparent strength Of the Vallandigham party.
a few weeks ago the Richmond Enquirer said:
If our troops should, this summer, appear
within their borders anywhere between Cairo
and Philadelphia, they would be hailed rs
friends by population row pretty well cured
Of E 19u3 ;1tis Ua7ns! Their cry would not
be Union, but deliyerance. Wait, then, md
watch and keep your lights burning, ye
knights of the Golden Circle!
The true and loyal will "welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable grayes,'' but
the Knights will rejoice at their coming. Oh,
for united North In that event, Stuart
would never recross the Pennsylvania line.
, 1863-06-23
LETTER FROM fURAL.
The SEtuatfon-The Approaches-A
Look at Vtckxburg-WheR VIII we
Take the Ctty4
WALNUT Hills, NEAR VIcKsBURG, Miss,
SATURDAY, June 13th-6p N.

Since Monday morning, when the Sanitary
Commission on board of the steamer City Of
Alton, arrived at Chicknsaw Crossing, I hare
been in front and through the approaches in
Sherman's and McPherson's army corps, and
can therefore form pretty fair conclusion in
regard to the position Of things. Ihavewrit-
ten you several letters of. details and incl
dents, but now propose to give you some
facts and explanations that may be Of value to
the public First, Of newspaper reports.
; There are few correspondents who 60 un-
der fire and SEQ with their own eyes whnt is
doing, but the greater number prefer to re-
main on the steamer at the landiDg. and trust
to such reports Of the doings Of the army
, 1863-06-23
COPPERHEAp AMENDMENTS.


NJ c.,a.-:-- :. = .ss- - ~ Connar.
e .c sao.tra ~ s.-,neosd -,
=. noAu t&'~-ANA-
@nc t'tn
,,.s4n,s4;on ~ ~ thn T1nlon ani fnr the accom-
1,lishment Of which we propose national
70 se5c npe9 3he s'ms "r 81
lie Union as It was, ana the securing by con
Etitptional amendments snc9 rtghss to Saaae aae
nna iustice % demands. mar Is r~ " -
Not long ago the CRY Of The Union as
It was, and the Constitution as it is" was
the watchword by which the hosts Of the
opposition were rallied. But the Conven-
lion has taken q step in advance, and, as
the nan-se1lers who have made war upon
the Union commenced hostilities only to
nd Themselves Of that fundamental law,
which. in their ewes. is too favorable to
freedom. will not he content to have it re-
imnoscd upon their necbs. Of course their
Northern allies a1e at once brought to
terms. and &hey, too. clo,nor for the radi-
cal chance or total destruction of the Con-
stitution. to the end thot gIayery NAV thrive.
But have any of our readers thought
what it is that these proposed changes Of
the Constitution coyer-what meaning
Turks under this innocent phrase, secur'
sing By constitutional amendments such
"rights to the several States and the reo
@plc thereof as honor and justice demandr'
1s Human Slavery to be made the corner
stone Of the Republic, as it has for TIT
last. twenty years been that Of the So
called Democratic partys We know wha'
hopes animated the Southern Leaders
when they had resolved upon war-Mr.
Stephens. the Vice President Of the Confcd-
eracy, expressed them all when he said that
sour new tthe reben Government is the frs,
in the world based upon the preat nbrsica]
moral and philosophical truthn-tbe di.
Einity Of the coft1e-gane and the human
auction block. Are the Democrats Of the
North converts to his doctrine. and are his
notions to be Incorporated into the @Con,
stitutional amendments" for securing thu
''rights" Of which this copperhead Con
, 1863-06-23

THE TRAITORS ARE DRILLING
Ne have note rom iuscola, IN Doug
las county, on the line OF the Illinois Cen
tral ha1iroad' saying that the copperheads
Of that nelgnoorhooa met about ten miles
from the village, on SATURDAY, tor the pur-
pose OF exercise ana df1l- Ihey numbered
TWO hundred or more, and their evoludons
were publicly conducted. They were well
armed and olo not care 10 conceal that
fhelr intentions are to put themselves in
readiness to resist The Government and to
take the lives OF those who uphold and de-
1end it. We believe our correspondent to
be reliable; and II he is not mistaken, it
may be well Tor the authorities OF the land,
civil or military, to inquire into the mean
ing Of asse1nhlages Of this sort, aud to bring
a lew OF the leaders IN the 1nclplent revolt
to the punishment that they have earned
1he intention Of lew maumen IN LII
no's 70 I'uaa Inc out'e tnto eo1''stoa VIII WIZ
Inc = reueta1 >osea i1uen.' auo W a.ahe ol
, 1863-06-23
Ubifago Grtbnnc,
rrfE FISCAL RESULTS OF CHEAP
TRANSpORT6TIQN

The speech Of Hon. S. B. Rugg1es, OF
New York, before the Canal Convention,
On the fiscal results Of cheapening the tran
sit Of food, published in full in another col
,unu Of to-day's TRIBUNE, will bcread with
interest By all who hare the prosperity Of
the country, East and West, North and
South, at heart. 1tpresents the plea Of the
West for an enlargement Of the facili-
lies of transportation in light which
ought at once to prove effective.
It il no longer merely a Western
measure, but national one Of the highest
Importance, TO the statesman as well as to
the merchant, the mechanic as well as to
the farmer, The question nArTowB itself
down to this: Corn is now the king Of
commerce, and not cotton. # the Govern
ment expects revenues from imports to
nav the interest Of the national debt, it
must afford the West greater facilities to
pour its produce into the sea:board cities
for export to Europe TO provide the means
with which to import. The West is ROW
the only producing portion Of the country,
and its products are all ne have at present
to sell to Europe. The two hundred mil
Hons which were annually sent from the
South to Europe must be made up by in
creased expectations Of food, and to do
this We must be furnished with the
means of transportation at moder-
ate rate If Congress refuses to
aid in the internal improvements
demanded by our commerce- giving us
new and wider channels for the transit Of
grain-in improving our harbors, deepen
ing our canals, and removing all obstruc-
tons to navigation on the lakes, then it
follows as matter Of course that the mer-
chants palaces of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia will crumble into ruins, and
their fleets Of merchant ships rot in their
harbors. As Mr. Rugglcs clearly demon
stratcs, it is Western produce which is
nov carrying through this Government in
= war, the magnitude OF which history
shows no parallel; and for years to come
this same source must provide the revenue
wherewith to pay the interest Of om
bonds.
The argument presented Is one which il
clearly unanswerable. Give the Wes'
canals. wide and deep enough to carry its
grain, pork and beet cheap1y to market, and
the country at large gains enough not only
to nay for this war bl1t a1so s1,ff3cinnt tn
, 1863-06-23
An Order for a Coppcrhend

The manner Of men who buy copperhead
books is sufficiently indicated by tic follow
ing order from Illinois, for "to copyes"
of Mahoney's "Prisoner Of State" NTe give
it ter6atim, bad spelling and al:
JUNE TIE 1868
cosconD BuDA BUREAU Coll
stDear sur please send NEE to copyes Of ma
honys great book
ssTbe democrats are agitting walked up out
here, give NEE liberty OF giye NEE death
ssairect to Concord Buda Bureau Co I'll
ttyours With due respect
ssELBR1DGf STEVENS
"Ps ron wish agents if / can due cuy thiDg
for you will due it,
, 1863-06-23

pROVOST MARSHAL GENER-
L. AIS OFFICE. WAsHu1ro1. D. C., May =. 1860.
Of Caxsry now ~ tae neld 40 he1eby authorized 70
R:seat themSelves At any tine da1in. n1s th5ty
DtsHtcts; Ths Bead shall examine them snd dsser-
be 1t the Provost Marshal OF the District shall give
them tickets to the general
At tha heAd1nafters ct the A. a PToyuat Marshal Gen
e1al ofthe AsRoon a. they pyeseut lhemselveaat
tts rendezvous they shah be duly mustered by
mastering and itsburairg officer. and pad by HIN taa
bounty SLOWED By law. JAMES 3. FRY.
my29 els I'm Provost MaE9hal General
, 1863-06-23
New Mode Of PurolfnE Prison
cry.

Our correspondent at Frederick, Maryland,
mentions m amusing incident in his
letter which we publish this morning. On
the arrival Of the rebels at Hagerstown, d
Lieutenant and five men, wearing the Fed
era1 uniform, crept ont Of the house wher.
they had been hiding, and gave themselves up
to be paroled. They told Gen. jenkins that
their Southern brethren. The reply Of the
General must hare greatly astonished the
coTardly traitors. He Indignantly rejected
their claim of brotherhood; told them that if
he had twcnty-fifth cousin rs White-lirered
as they we're, be would kill him and set him
up in his baln.yard to make sheep own their
lambs, md concluded By detailing efI ttgood
lusty fellows, with thick boots to parole
the recreant Federals, by vigorously kicking
them out Of the camp to the west border Of
the town. It il eaid that the rebel soldiers
we're highly tiek1ed with the scene, and
loudly expressed theirapproyal Of Jenkins
mode Of Iarolfpg cowards." The siz misera-
BILE poltroons who were SO energetically boot.
cd, must have felt very differently. What al
encouraging prospect for Federal deserters.
And, further, the Southern brethren should
be demonstrated with for treating their hum
ble sympathizers that way. What is the use
Of peace party, we should like to know, il
men who show the white flag are to be par
o1cd By the application Of thick boots. The
next Democratic Convention must adopt q
resolution On the subject.