davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
PLATFORM OF THE DE MOcRATIc
PARTY, ADOPTED Ar CHICAGO
AUGUST 30eh, 1SO4.

LIST. ReS0tred, That IN future as in the
past. we will adhere with answering 6del.
itv to the Union under the Constitution o.
the only solid foundation Of our strength,
security ond happiness o. people, and as
frame. work vi Government eq0ally con.
ductivs TO the welfare and prosperity Of all
the States both northern and southern.
2ud That this Convention does explic-
lily declare ~ the sense Of the American
people, that after four years Of failure 10
restore the Union by experiment Of war,
during which, under pre,ence of military
necessity, or war power higher than The
Constitution, the Constitution itself has
been dsregarded in every part, and public
liberty and private rights alike lrodden
down, and the material prosperity Of the
country essentially impaired, justice, hu.
mainly, liberty and the public welfare de.
mand that immediate efforts be made for
a cessation OF hostili,ies, With view to .
rational convention Of the States, or other
pcaceable means 10 the end, that at the
earliest practicable momen, peace may be
restored On the basis Of federal Union of
the States.
Sd. That the direct Interference Of the
military authority Of the United States 10
the recent elections held IN Kentucky,
Mary land, Missouri aud Delaware, WAS "A
shameful violation Of the Constitution, and
a repetition Of such acts in the approach'
ing election will be held as revolutionary
and resisted with all the means aud power
under our control.
4'h. That the aim and object Of the
Democratic party is 10 preserve the Fed
eral Union aud the rights of States snim,
paired, and they hereby declare tina, they
consider the administrative usurpation of
extraordinary and dangerous powers. no,
granted by the Constitution. aud the sub
version Of civil by military law in States
not in Instruction, the arbitrary arrests.
Imprisonment, trial and sentence Of Amer.
can citizeos in States where civil law ex.
is,s in full force, the suppr, sson Of free.
dom of speech and Of the press, the denial
Of the right of asylum, the open and
avowed disregard Of State rights. the EN-
ployment Of unusual test oa'hs, and inter.
ference with aud denial Of the right of the
people to bear arms in their defence, is
calculated TO prevent the restoration Of the
| Cnon aud the perpetua,ion Of the general
government, deriving its just powers from
the consent of the governed.
!. 5rh. That the shameful disregard q: the
administration To its duty in respect TO
our fellow citizens. who now aud for long
lime have been prisoners Of war, in
suffering condition. deserves the sevrrest
Reproduction. on the scure alike Of public
policy and c"mm"n humanity.
Oh. Tha. the sympathy of the demo.
cratic party is heartily aud earnestly ex-
| tended to the soldiers of our army. who
| now are ant have been in the field under
tie flag &c their country. and in the even.
Of its attaining power, they will receive all
the care, protection and regard that the
brave soldiers of the Republic have %
nobly earned
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

The Farmer can bring to tho sisn Of the III"
anything hc has to sell. and will pay CASH for
same A. long a. my Grcsnhacks hold out.
I have tried farming for the past year, and the
Grassh~ cpers took all my crops. In order that
I may be Of - me benefit 20 my suderiox fellow.
citizens propose TO sell my property and invest
proceeds In the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

The remsias Of Capt. Nssbury Of.
rived IN Dubuque on to Is, Inst. -,-@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

We learn that the family of Governor
Saunders Of Nebraska Territory, passed
through town yesterday On their way to
Mt. Pleasant. Many olher families from
the same Territory are going Eastward on
account Of the Indian troubles What with
= devilish Rebellion in the South. and an
Indian invasion in the West, the people
west Of the Selssis+ippi river are having q
pretty warm time Of i'.-State Register.
1t entariaoly the case With the non.
,esideh officials of our Territories They
are the frs. to magnify the dangers from
Indians, raise . panic among the people,
and then start their families for secure
place. and perhaps, 80 ,hcmselves-~hile
tie poor people have to stay at home to
defend their 6resides, deserted by those
whose duty !: is to stand BY the citizens in
their hour of danger. Such officials should
never b allowed to return to the territory.
~@ Il" cORRECTIoN.
Tho editor Of the Sioux City Ieg;ster
complains Of tho prevalence Of snakes
about his residence. He hns no business
being a copperhead Slate Register.
The Sioux City Register says there il Z
tremendous crash on hand I" Shouldn I
wonder. There will BE- = great crash
among Iowa snakes in November-Ib.
in tho first item above for Sioux City
Register read State Register; sresi.
dence," Tread boots" and "Copperhead,'
read GUNNER" In second item shove,
for Snake read ringers"
Jaeger 4 Co., Distillers 10 Dubuque,
paid last Thursday : revenue tax Of
sol,5l9. for last months business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
Trltgrnp9it Wens

From the Daily Nonpareil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

Jaeger L Co., Distillers IN Dubuque,
paid last Thursday : revenue tax Of
SCI, $40. for last months business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10
Hurrah for: the Union (!

CITIZENS Z Iowa. Dakota and Nebraska. on
the OF Pearl and Third streets, at the sign
Of tho big
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-09-10

As RETAIL DEALER, I still ad-
here TO my old motto,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

AUGCsrA, Juoe I5th. 1854.
On our way as; week 10 this place. We
stopped a. TIE commencement an Exhibi-
tioa Of the Maine Wesleyaa Seminary and
Female College. a. Keats Hill. The exe--
eises continued two DAYS and ue-e oFahi-h
order. In the forenoon % The frst d,v
Vas meeting Of the Trusiees. and in tbe
afternoon The Prize Deciarnatiors AMI Read
ings came Of before large. iatef,ee-.
audience. some thirty young ccrfleu,e-
and Ladies IN an. took part in The e4erei.
ses Without an exception these perf5-rar-
ees we've excellent. wh.ie MANY of them were
superior A. fitzroy Chase. @ Pari.. took
the lst prize. ard Dani.I 4. Rot;..o- a.
skovhcgsn THE "a for Deolamat.1n. F-.
ma r Spaulding Of BarkfcId. the ls-. AMI
Emily r Beedy q Firmin-ton tbe -. ~
reading. The deciamafi1n. Of J1ss-l,- o.
Philips Dam OF Watc-,l'e BRYANT o.
Windsor. Reed Of Rorbu-v. aaI Abbott o.
Auouruaaie. Mass. and the readings of
Mrs White % Buckfell. Miss C-ee-. Cd
Peru Miss Alden of Bealf,Il. AIi.. pre-.
mond Of Bath. and Mrs. Wing of Fsrf.fI
we're AT excellent. bat rot more s1 fir-
Others 90 have M time to mention. TT--.
Was Levec in The Coffee Chanel Il, ELI.
evening. ~ which there vnsa r.--s.- 90
the former students Of tbe r,.f,f-.i.-
There were a large n1mber present AMI
they BAD lively social time Tas-.f.r
forenoon. Rev C--1cc 80 Stss,e.D ID
q Frchburg. Mas. gave an o-sto. t,
Tore the Literary Societies Mr. Steele.
addrcss Eas learned and eloquent u,,,..
oiie anaiysis 81 be subject ..Manioof-l
ahounding in keen sa--asn. read VII. sound
maHims ard a great deal rf good r,m~o-
sense lirs closing remarks contained a.
a7piicaiion 20 BE rut.eet to th. rrfllr..
Do va e. thrilling oufba-.t ~ patriotic ,ro.
g'e iair.y cie,rfsIrr BE- are. ...f..
enec. Eao mauiiestei their f.E-bf b, t..
'n''t entaasiastle applause. Ia Che sr.-
bon occarrcl faf ramuenrenenf .r---l...
c'nsist.ac of original dr.I,rrf,,-. go
readin-f on thc part of tls r-sf.......l
oiaer stl4cnts. These rs..,. -.-. -.
vritteu and uel delivered Ana Ill ..-.
tniter.ag proofs Of CO. s-loi.rlr ,-l,.,.,
81 the uaients ana Ell. tdar5arb ,-,.....
ihef Dad received at Gle haads .f a..
feae1r-s. Tie degree 90 A.B. as.
te1rsi Upon A.ie, NJ. White af Bs,Ef..
Ella ~ Stevens o. Wa.rHs. Bonn. p
ePaa.lns Of BseAl..l. AMI BAN tl.
seminary course oa Eu.iy B. Ii-rarof Par.
mnstau We make no iasll.aa. s.--.--.
iioa ~oen vo say that co. yaledieto-r Al.
aresse' q Chase Of Paris and liiss ,y,...
o. n''she.a. vere superior p-odact,oa.
ooih OBJ comPositiou an deIiserv.
lhis iusiItalson ~. r.,.- -. ..,.....t..
o. more nameroas'y afiendcI. TIE Csts-
.'sne Iss' Psoiisi'sd sh5ss iotal Of tsa,
hu'ared aHd fa scholars dar.sr al. l.,
year. tie hundrsd ard seventeen a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

s=1>z.H~ s,,iur~r At Brcxuup.
o. Moadav last. a shooting a--iIeat o--
currca a. tho p,uicr WORKS Of a. Mar
be. Esq.. AZ Buckfcld. which tas resulted
in tbc dcath % NJ Charles B.rkneI. tb-
v'-kman vho Has hai charge 81 tbc wheel
mill H. had hi, senses after tbe a--.l.-f.
su'heieut.y Cd 'ay that L- haI taken oat chs
change anl uhecicl Be- about 25 f..t from
thc mii. AM while cleaning th. l.I with 4
copper aamm,r. strlek a spark which FL.
Gre O. ,hc du.i ia abe mi.i 80. h co-1-r.-.-
Gated 90 ihc charge on che vteciba-r.. "a
that al'o exploded. ih1lch a Iaaattg n.-
IT, ~ che min dill noi take Gre Dc 49,
pears tAat D. vas badly ia-r. q. All Lti
the tngcrs % rs icft hanI broken. uhIs
IN iac curb. but groprd his way oct % The
mali towards thc cana. iu search Of ra,-r
lt is believed tAai kis death utieh orrsrr.l
a. - o'clock thai evening. rr.al,el from
internal iullries caused o. che ra,-s...l-
20 reports in circulation al to the extent
oithc external inIuri,s ar msrh cr,.---rs-
tei Iie expressed rrat.s-t',oa that b
vas able 90 trll bow tbe a-cilrut occurred.
thar the cause miehi nos remain a rnr.,,--,
Ia leaving the charge so near the MIL d.
acted against positive ana otca rcrea.el
directions. IT, vas ma.cl.ar man. ana
prohahly strack a harder Bios tha1 D. VA.
aTarc 81. Gle use OF copper too,s being
eon'iicrrl perfectly saie. With T-onrr care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17
R-,hel I,-=.

We were iu error in gifir- an Account II
the circnlar saw in operation. Co.,, weeks
sinoe. We made VISIT to thc steam sav
mil last wcck. and vrrr .urprissd 90 air
rsTilty 9Th vlirh thcy ,.ail CT % a..
lumocr 18th s.u-'r ctr.lls- saw. n will
saw srrrcc - a f.nt ia iianatr- one f,ot
in iru-ih pr sccral Could o. h. Ken,
ruaH.r- AMI saving rouunuously f,r "a
ho-r- at tbi. rate. 90 aoail cut ~s.Usl f-.t
Of boards. or .. r,a-rl il ono Zine it voulI
make a hosrl or- fct vrlc a1i nearly
fourteen and a tafmi'ss long. Practically
10 vii c1i $4,000 Gee ia 90 hoa-s 70 re
qei-rs fvc men ani th-rc bows % drag ths
lers from tlc river. stv them. squarc tho
ends. measa7e thc boards. cat up tir siabs
iuio four ieci STRIPS i,r iaihs. ari ru, The
l1mhcr oai ~ thc mu wilcly diH.-rrt
thi. .-on thc Ola f,,hi-rsd cav rnHI that
vii cut from one to two Thousand feet IN
day.
StFaagc a. it NAV seem. I'M spite % high
priccs. vc have never seen % heavy an as
sortmeui o. goods ia Bethcl. a. ~ the pres
su, time. vhIie busiucss ofau kinds vss
never E,cEsr.
Icncmrnis arr ia cool jrms-l by those
DESTROYS 81 coming int, gre village o. rc-
size.
We met a .ailirr &C. other Iny nina.
ic-. uho .aiI D. ,h-au r-t have lost Lis
lcs q De- had nos d..obcycI orders He
company being ordered 90 retr,at. De- 'aIi
hi' crmrades De- wasn't Lircd far that paf-
pose. and Rep; blazing away az the co,uy.
vher Pc received q BAH ia BIS lc- which
"a atc-uari anra'assl
Iie Prospc-t for -o,l fruit c-cr i.yerv
fnftrrisr
lhcrc vas severe frost iu this -ieiaitv
ia.t Saiu-lay ni-ht Corn. bear. AL
r1-rki-s where up. were -sns-an, cut
down. W. saved our garden which Va
nice'y 20 ty covering th- plant. With news
paper. 4 ur.-ih-- wondering that thrr
couid hc preventive. We sa-rr.t.a the
'irt that thry we're Eer1tl-aa paper.
Ihis Vas "a nr~ il-a Oh t.ai
~ william Gaus-e8 arrived bon. IN
Grrcn~o,'.i is.t ucrk. IT, 90. .bo, fu .-,
'n 'hc arm Boz the battle ~ thr uiilr-ne.,.
ani has came bone on a fri1u-h. The
Oxford 60. torf.-,rrr. Cr-rrrratiansf
held th-.- semi a-rlaI meeting A. ere
q hurvh oi th~ DO Parish. Juue I.,. Tier
vas large -rihrrir-. and the meeting va.
Ter, harulo1ious ani ezrrrti-eiy interest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17
Congressional Convention.
SeconI District

The voters of thr $500 Corrressicrai De-
tr'ri 30 suprort m rcsuinafious ol a. Caia-
Co"seniion rrosufry held ta Batruore. ar- te-
q1e-'ed % ue,t In Coat ss.i 80 o. d-icgare., a.
A-isr-. - TAursasy. tt- sol 49,.
81 10 o'crrk An to .-usia.,.a e,.<,4.-, ID,
rrp-e-eui ~ di-tr1ct in th- NNNINth Cs.rr-..
- nasis 81 r-rrcseuIaiHon str 10 a. e,Ils~r. B.
tarh CRY. tosn ant p-sufaf,ao rhzH - 90 .f - o.
go cei-esi~ A. - ft.,sl.i tel-rst- 81 the s-.4
81 vote 49, 90 the Catan csa lrlafe So CIV
efnor in ISIS, ari sa sii,iilaaI l-i-r.r- -.rh
ati.tt'nai ur- huofred vafas rssf 90 -aff ea-ff-
'-,e- ua'Jsflis facf.,.i q on- hua.ir~s vil 60
TIE 20 an a.af .sr.ai 90 rrat-.
a.. UEwrF
Asa JoHFsJ Ia Da.-ru-t
Joss Hrnraur.
4. NaRHLu Coru..ft-,
=. p. MoEEIIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

one bundled ard ninefv-thrce icu'aies. It
has a. abb ccrps of Proicssors and teach
ers. a. the bead % which stands the Rev
Dr. Torsey. Who in point Of ability and
popularify in has piaoc stands second O. no
man IN the counfrY. Its fQe location
beautiial sccncry. excellent discipline. high
moral infuence and thorough training an
commend &c 10 tho patronage Of a generous
PabEe.
In Augusta. considerable improvements
are being made this season. The old Man
son House on state Street Is nov underzo-
ing repairs AMI Is not 81 present occlpicd.
those sho have within 80 wears stop
ped there can al testify thsS Il j. high tiuie
that the Cd mssty valls should UNDERGO a
renovating process. The Augusta Hoase
Is also beng enlarged by abe addition Of
about seVCnty roons Ma. Baker has
sold bis interest IN ihe Housc % the Al
ggsta Hotel company. but retains one half
The Purvhase money A. stock. John l.
Stevens. Esq-. j. tbs Summer buiding a
splendid family mansion Which II B. said
Val cost 80 90.
Gov. Couy las done ar excellent thinr.
for ~hich be vii rcceiso the blessing. 81
thousands. When a. Washington. after
much labor. he obtained permission from
The War Department. 20 convert the build
ings AZ Camp Frye IN thi. city into q Hoe
Pital ior sick and wounded Maine soldiers
wbo are % BE- broughf home for troatuaeuf.
Alrcady several hundrcd have been sent
iorSard from the army and abe army Los-
Pitais % this place whore dose Who are
able can b. furlougbed and VISA thcir
friends and tlus ave money TO The gown
u'cut, and in many cases save their o~n
lives. Northern ar j. DE best medicine
for sick ana wounded soldiers frora the
South. and it las a uon le-fal rccuperaiin-
infgcncc
TIE Governor and council uiI make
their annual ,isii % thc States P-isou this
Weck- We Haay POSSIBLY takc some note,
Tor the bcnest 90 our readers he-rafcr. "
speeding has ins,iflfion uhich las hitherto
been a grca; annoy ancc o. The people 81 a.,
State on Account OF its great expense.
The oll '. Name Sd vLich vent outsn-
der Gea- Howard tbrcc wears since lthe
remnant that did not reeullsf) returned Co
tAis ciiy SATURDAY, evening. having served
cat their tll term They nauhcr-d us
men Daring thc campaign ia Virginia al
the field othoers have been killed 90 uoaa-
ded- Ala Morgan aud H.. Col. Burt ALL
bed anl Gel Lakcman tuice wounded. OF
the LINE oficers two Licaienants ana the
OsarterInas,cT are only irft rhs Resi-
neat has done a. iunensc amount q Lard
service Whcu the cars bringing thea ar
nsc1. cannoa SER fr-I. ibc beI. ranr.
ana tbe Augusta Banl brougLi out 90 re-
eeive them. A collation. was served % for
thea a. The Augusta House a. which Coz.
Cony ard Gen IIodslou made speeches
IheF then MARCHED 90 Camp Keyes TIE
BOYS look a. though iLey had seen hara
service and a good deal q %. Col. Lake
nan alihough stli s1Hering from his ~oaad
cane with has nlen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

Dram 81 SrEGr,>r Brsurr K-r.5
in hatil~. near Bermuda Hana-rl.. Va
NAY -0th. i-fG. Scr-caut Bi.bre. vo.--...
son Of Elisha ard Fannie Bi.be,. az >s.-
ner hai-c. AGED 90 wears month. ana 60
DAYS Ser-ca1t Bi.i.cc enlisted As- .-,h
l>'i. in %. r Cab Eec. Nc voisr.-.r..
vrn' With thc Re- in Ger. Sherman. es-
petition DO Port ROYAL. = O.. AMI served
in ale southern D-ra-tmcrt. va b, tt.
battle ot Morris Island a-I a. Gle .,------
90 iori Wacucr. IT, vas compelled o.,
sickness o. rc'urn borne on a s.rIss.-t I..-
No'em5rr ar vert hack o. OIL. Re-in.at
March - Hevasa brave soldier. pr,--t
ana ia.;hfsi iu da'r. ard earnest to rs-,.-.
ip1te ~'th tle Er-n-rt .n ar fts r--s-.-
r'rn's. lie arcomraniel the regiment in
Drn. br'ier's errei.fia- 0th.Ja-a.s Eir-
cr. vt-rc o. vas in several enea--n--t.
sri .r.l battling fo- OBJ. Coaat-r-. -i-t-.
he earrs an eyed Fitt.ran M1tte-. saw
era. orota.rs ADJ SISTERS ard IA Ia--r r.r.I.
81 i-ieris to moan fici- les Fr-,-.f
services vere brii a. tl- Coa--.-atia-sf
'hurrh ir Sonncr. Juae I1ta which ger.
folly attended. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

Henry " PARK. pa Of Mckee. .eal,
ilr a-auinS Information. relative o.
wounded ''iiirrs. nos before reported
Charlie Hlrk. of M.fao Plaatatiar. u..--
Def Jo'eFh Elmarls. f.-mer,, at Nfssi-
co. iast a. arm Licaf T. ID. KiIlrr. con
o' j. e.. hi-lcr. wounded in Ic- bcfo-
knee. be hai iu BE- sleeve ballet. ,Lrv-
in- that b. escaped narr1u another 4aaaI.
Iso Waits of DiS6cld sew uoura.I IN a..
Ri River Sight Lev. HAYES o. Mckee.
wounded slightly Lcyi Moo5v ara Lev
elya fArnum u Eans3rd we're also vo4n-
deI
De- sane corrrspenicut sags Men
cos n-mbrr 10 rc-cul.tcI u.ra d. g. NOT g.
a. reported .a tha Dem1esaf The aII..
uoaai mea have p-ohaalr b-cn rrc8it-I
'inor ihat rvport va made Paris. ia tAat
.isi stood 81. vh..e ii % u5v stated that for
o. more have been since credited
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17
Oxford County Union Con-
vention.

The eitit-as 81 Oxford Coauty No are snoos-
eittoasis tsysl % the goyeiun~nt 81 the Z nitcd
Stairs and 10 suppoFt tbc Naftuual a. Stale
adsniaisirsiioas. aat ia are 60 he sunre ssiou
81 The rsbeiioa. and ~hs srr resolved % snare ~
enccavor o. utaiutaia Nailonsl taisn t.sfh b
rrtscipie sad terrlturial t-salrs. I'D ,.he srra-
psthi-e - h err brave so.dlrrs - tae Aid. are
lavit-d - sead delgales o. Caurenlssa o. 10
he'd 10 The Cosrt Hos-e. Pane iill.
On Friday. the 6rst day OF Jaiv. 1894.
A. go o'cio,k, A. NJ. So The p.urrs-s ~ uniua-
tlng candidstes 60 The Sists Seraie. Sh~rld.
Cosnty Attorney. Res sites oi Frohatr Cs.nnf,
Conanui-stonsr I'D Cuuafv Treasrr-r. o. - fuo-
ported b. tae inisn zr-a 90 ONfard Coanfs -
the ncNt state e-ctuon- Aso to transsci ans o. b.
- husi.e-- thai msy properly oen- hcior- The
Conrrnfrun.
Each toss sd pisnfaiiau H. eaiitief 90 -~.d enc
deieEsie, and addii ioual d-irraie t-r ever, Er
hunsrcd inhabl.aufs- a frsctt-a of over 80 huu-
dfed eniiiie- tu~n 90 an stiifioaal dsl cra-~.
h ssversi towus ~tl H. euiitied o. - t-raf-.
AZ oicss Ahsas 3 Aatevsr ). Beihel =
brosnhetd 4. Burk6-it s. H,ron .. Caafau
DlNhed a. n-u-usrk 4 Fre-turs S. Frarsfin
Fi@ntstlon ?; 6rocnsoet 3. Gl-rad :. Ha-ev~f
= hsrtlsrd .. Hebrun 3; Hiran :. Lsv-u
Mcxrco = MiiIoa Plsatat,ua 2 Ne~rs 2. NJ.
yuye q OSiord 4. PARIS :. Pcs a; P,rfrr
koSisry ?: Rumt'rd q. Sto~ 2 >uan-r & +.
Stos-esn ? S~sd-n 3: Urtss ? wat-rford
Woot.ioek q. A. "a other to~as a.l pL.nta-
tioas 10 tAe County onr each.
W.. " BoLsrEE
Josss GEEEsE.
JsnEsW CLaEE
oEEs fosruR
1usFam :. Honns.
EsocH " MonunUnT
+. 7. CLEAvEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

'asr ro GHIrF one of ths bsr,s "a.
'es on trial before cour-uartiaI in Ws.t.
in-ion "a concluded iast ueck b, tle cor
'ieii'n and sentence of samusI = snasf.
eoniraeior. 20 pap q fae Of $1,000. and o.
- iuprisonsi tu pad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-17

W. " DoLsrEE
Josss GEEENE-
JsNEs " CLaEE
oEEs fcsruR
yosfaH : Hoses.
EsocH "a WoounUET.
r. +. CLEAvEs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
From tho Cincinnati Enquirer, Nov. 10.
The II psuYt OF the Election.

For four more years the administration
of the Government j.: to be continued in the
hands of Mr.. Lincoln and his party
Their supremacy for the next two years,
at any rate, will be even more sweeping than
the last two. They will have the President,
the Cabinet, two thirds of Congress, and
nearly all the State governments. The peo-
pie have determined to give them the most
abundant means to carry out their policy to
q successful termination.
The general ideas which have governed
large masses of the people in their support
of Mr.. -Iincoln are these: That the rebel
lion is nearly put down and the South con-
quered that by the re-electing Mr.. Lincoln.
it will show the rebels that we are detcrmin-
having such signal proof Of it before their
eyes, will be disheartened and discouraged,
and make haste to come back under the old
flag upon our own terms. They have been
told this by Republican editors and orators,
and they have believed it. They have been
further told that this early termination of
the war by the conquest of the South would
render unnecessary any more drafts, and that
the charge to the contrary was an electioneer-
ing, Copperhcad fabrication. They have Lc-
lieved that the taxes would be light, that gold
would fall, and that very soon after Mr.
Lincoln reelection things would resume
their old basis Of prosperity. When these
things could be accomplished by the re-elec
ton of Mr.. Lincoln, why give the dlsunion
Peace Democrats the victory was the con-
vincing argument employed.
Well, the people have fulfilled their part
of the bargain--Lincom is re-elected-and
it only remains for the Administration to
fulfil the cheering expectations Of its friends.
We have only to wait now for the realization
of the bright picture which has been paint
cd before us in such roseate hues and bril-
liant colors. The Administration is aware
of this fact, and upon it rests the mighty re-
,sponsihlity. If the Lincoln promises are
not fulflled-it' we have continued war, more
onerous drafts and oppressive taxation---if
the Southern rebels are not speedily con-
quered-there will be great anil bitter dis
appointment upon the part. of the Lincoln
voters. Whether in these particulars they
are to be disappointed or not, ,cmains for
the future to decide. g.. ,,..-..e q.
We have not been able to see the proba-
bility Of such brilliant results from Lincoln s
reelection; we have expected long and
protractcd war, aggravated drafts and taxes
and general decentralization and calamity
The people will ere long see whether our
views were correct, and whether they were
not cheated and deceived in their vote.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
A loyal Clergyman in "a Fix.

1t is reported that the Rev. Robert Brcck
inridge, OF Danvile, Kentucky, was caugh t
in nice fix recently. The story goes tina
he had invited Genefal Burbridee and staff
to dine with him last Sunday week. Early
in the day his hopeful Son Robert, Jr., who
is an officer in the rebel service, and his SON
in-law, Major Steele, also of the rebel army,
paid the old gentleman VISIT and were at
the house when General Burbridgc and staff
were announced. Here was a fix for loy-
al clergyman to be in. The two rebel off
GERS kept themselves very close while the
Federal officers were enjoying the fathers
hospitality. The old Doctor accompanied
his guests on their return to Lexington.
After he had left, the two sons came from
under cover, and ordered the servants to
cook them dinner, after partaking of which
they left. A query arises: Is the Doctor
debarred from voting, under the law of Ken
lucky, and especially under Burbridges' o..
der?-- Gin. Ea1. e s,.