The Portland daily press., 1864-11-03
A. P. Gould--a Miscegenetie Rebel.

AC@AVHoSu why euO A6SIOCc dE6 80 uluC1l
despised and so grossly treated by the leaders
of the present misnamed Democracy, is prob
ably the fact that they are almost always pro-
toundly loyal to the Government, and reveal
no sympathy for the co2perhead persuasion.
This remark is also true, in the main, OF those
of mired blood, but, as the following will
show not always so. We find in the argus a.
letter directed to John p. Hunter, of Gar
diner, fellow who was at one time provided
with quarters at Fort Predict for shisadisloyal-
ty, signed by A. D. Gould, of Thomaston,
which shows that man may have negro
blood in his veins and wool on his head, and
still be a determined rebel at heart, and as
worthy ola place in Fort Lafayette as any
traitor that has beel detected In the service
of JEFF. Davis. 1t is only the closing para
graph Of the letter referred to that calls for
special attention. This Thomaston ,etscegen
says: w g AZ
"But If the Jacobin reyolutionists 1.-The I'm
ion party succeed in the coming election, by
force and fraud, as theq must, If at all, and
attempt to carry their principles and purposes
into execution, though it may be through
much precious blood, the fate of Mafat and
R0beSpie7re AWAITS THEM Al people accus-
TONED to freedom ,oilt not longer submit to
thens.' .CsalsGso sSvss vssa s8g s4ss go IS
4 Here is a distinct threat from one recently
run for Congress by the Democrats of the Sd
district, that if Mr.. Lincoln is elected, and at
tempts to put his principles into execution, he
shall receivethefa fate of Murat and Robespierre!
In other and palmer words, that the dagger,
the revolver, is to be the next argument used
by the copperheads after the ballot-box fails
theml Look at the language of this infa-
nous wretch. He says distinctly that the
Union party can succeed, that Lincoln and
johnson can be elected, only "by force and
fraud" and having stated this, he says If
they are elected, then the fate Of Murat and
Robespierre aacGits them; that "a people ac-
customed to freedom" meaning the copper
heads, "aeiu not longer submit to them +" f
We take this occasion to say that Mr.. Lin
coin will owe it to a loyal nation, who arise in
,their majesty on the 9Th Of November and
give him a triumphant election, in twenty
four hours after that event IS settled, to put
forth the power of the nation as embodied in
him, Sand arrest such fellows as this. Gould,
who thus threaten the peace Of the State,
lad the ossassination Of Its chosen represea-
tGtioes, and place them within the solid walls
of Fort Lafayette, and if need be, apply to
them the same stringentargument thatAndrew
Jackson would have used in his day. The
people of the loyal States have put mp with
the quasi treason OF precisely such men as
this Gould long enough, and it is high time
they were taught that the public peace can no
more be imperiled with impunity in New Eng
land than in the States in actual rebellion. If
Mr.. Lincoln fails in his duty here, and by
such failure allows northern revolt to spring
up, as attempted in Indiana and other North
western States through the "Sons of Liberty
or such brutal revolt against the popular
will as that threatened by the Thomaston
bully, he will be untrue to the nation that up
holds him, and betray the dearest interests of
a confiding people. Let him pray God to en-
dow him with that Jacksonian spirit which,
"by the Eternal" will crush rebel or hang a
traitor wherever or whenever found, and save /.
the heritage Of the fathers and the constitn-
ton Of the land from subversion and over
throw. st Ts.t
This p. Gould is well known character
id Knox and Lincoln counties. The two kinds
of blood have not been well mixed in his case.
Ordinarily an infusion of African blood into
the veins Of a European tends to improve the
spirit, to render it more reverent, affectionate
and docile, but exceptions are needed, per-
haps, to prove the general rule, and in the
ease of Gould an exception q afforded, for it
has seemed to bring out all the offensive attri-
butes Of humanity and to make diabolism in
carnate. y 4pWola aNeTf a2iaW
He ID not to be. blamed for this rnixingof
blood BY his parents, but with the knowledge
oft aiwaws In his mind, and the evidence of
it standing outin bold relief in his swasthy
complexion, his thick lips, his broad nose and
his corkscrew hair, he should be at least mod
est how he charges people of more refinement
and better culture and taste than his itnmedi-
ate ancestors, with crimes at which humanity
revolts, or brandishes his dagger in the face of
those who are laboring to give freedom TO men
OF his race ~hg9AN lk Alsf ~ AZ
This fellow has developed awonderful re-
safo for the purity OF the ballot box and for
'ne - sacredness and safety of onr freA institu
'lons. This is as cool and refreshing as the
plous cant OF the Duke of Gloucester when he
stood before the Queen he had widowed. with
the blood Oh the infant heirs to the throne hp-
on his hands and He have regard for honor ana |
fairness 4 TEL 1t not to the Bar of aold Line
coin I" tell It not the Judiciary COMMITTEES u
'62; tell it not to the Legislature Of the same Y
year; tell it not in any Of these places, for
consistency would be shocked, and demons
might grin at him d CHASTITY blush. @
B-A lady recently applied to q grocer in |
Taunton, Mass, for a pound Of 0blong tea,