davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
n ARR L D.

o. Dis6st. ~ is-ac Ran.sl E-q.. D.,
tseorg- ID Brstc~. Esq. ~ BssA6rll % NJ.
lsui-s nsftirn of Dix6~td.
j. ns.s.ag. y ga. Jsis I. ~ Rrr. " IIurra.
W.. ffsnA q tii.es aaa No. aahsi. a. Mach-
sl. hoth ID n,cfing
q, Brp-aaeil. Jsis p. By Re-. y Richard
500. Jeha Ssas. "a. D.. sa4 Me- LiIrss q
Der b. t-.ia of Bros nfeid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
MAINE ITEMS

The Congregationaiisi states that the an
nisersary At Bangor Theological Seminary
~il occur Jolly 25th and 10Th
We learn from ,he Mornt.- S,a- ,ha,
Rev. Peter Hopkins OF Peru r. n. Churrh.
~as recently ordained to the work Of the
Gospel ministry
The Bidde'ord Journal has b-eu ealar--
81. IN Consequence - The increase Of fs
advertising patronage II - now one q
the largest papers IN the State
Tie Chronicle savs tie boase and barn %
NJ y II Haincs Of Temple "a burned
Saturiay. On S-niay evening Portland
rchei meeting was hclI In Farmiuston. AMI
Rev. =. 4 West related thc particular. %
ihe des;ru-iion &C NJ Hainrs' property.
Shcrs aP.n a sab-,ripi.on -as ~ once start
cd AMI good sum OF money contributed.
% vLich additions ~cfr made on Monday.
Nth an addition q clothing ard bediing
The Bangor Wing nys thAt Thursday
morning oficer Emerson arrested IN tha;
eiiy two a.ls named Jacob Williams AMI
Wdliam Honry Weleh. aged about twelve
years. charged With stealing a fc- dav.
since. from a Mr.. johnson. % Lecd,. The
sun 81 $50. About si1D q tire amount
was discovered GA tbe.F rerson -ien arrest
81.
The oounierfrit tens ofthe n ighianI VA
,ional Bank Of No~bsrg. y. y. arr circa-
laiing IN tbi. STATE. Look cot for them.
Gen. Nashaniei Norcro.. % i.ivermore.
died AZ hi' rc,idencr IN that to~n on Sat
urday csening last. aged - wears lie va,
tbs General in commlnd Of the Name
troops daring the Aro1stook ~ar.~ and
had several times been a member q oar Leg
islaiurc.
d d. rumo-ei thar Prot. Upharn. q Bo-.
dom C1ii-er. ell resign his profrssorship
a. the next Commcnccmrut The Junior
and Sopbomorc classes have unanin5u.iv
signed petition asking h.m o. rcma,n.
The Bosdoin Roll 81 Honor g. to form a
part % Adiliaat General Ioisd0n's forth
coming report. having been prepared. ai
TIE request q tbe AIJuiant General. o.
Prof.. A. : PACKARD ~ ibe College
Gen Chambcriain. in accepting th- tn
son nornfnafion f.r Governor -afs. vs.
canrof 90 hark fo za'irr lr fhc fragments
cf tlr irl.n as % uas uc mlst uos rtr-
CEniEe the nation a. o. 81. anI maze tle
toustiui,on SHAT % sloalI be-.
Tic Bruasvirt Tci-rriph nou-rs that q
PorInrl tax bil orf~ti. uas 81 .kr.l uf .-
that village on FRIDAY uiglf. TIE paper i.
scarchrl ani banned ou too 81 fhr corner.
10 81 esiicnflv -alf from f'.e great conda-
gration and uas bIovn tscnfv-srr mile.
from thc sefnr ul disaster. ftat being fhe
distance ~ Brlnsuick from P.rtiarI
BJvpof~ Cptfrar r. Ier-arl
Woots. ID. u. ttc president a. R1r.lafr
Coi..ge ilr ihiry pears rasf. announce hi.
iuieniioa Oh resign at d. approaching Con-
meucrruruf.
tousmcncemert exerci.es sf Bruusu "a
vill orcar on Mrl1esitf. August isth
On Iursday evening thrre vii BE- a con.
cert by ei.morc's brass Lali
Eey. Nafhsn Monroe. f.rnerIv editor o
tbc Boston Ercorler. died at Bradford iasf
Saoiaf. JOY =. aged 80.
Gen. Fun.s T...raf.n tis been al.
srrrI as As.I.tl-t f..n...inn.f 81 ft.
Ir.rtn.a'. b.ra. d. Mars anI. wee Geo.
j. o. >'an.lrl r..i- ..I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
[WFR3N;TYI

konr's fssracutSE rfe-rtsfs th- Off, ed ne
Han rhanE~s ifu.n grfs O. o. orirfnsi eolor n
three 1884, prrv~uifaz fhr haif aaan tsl.ina ls
th~ lrs arfit.~ &C. rrsstag DO hair -srr i1aal -n
marArts slN srr'v fsuassr tanfrua sui cars %
dasras~s ol th~ sra'rs g. d~ilght.uiF s. fuu.ri
sur~s tal..a- and @tI nsf .tafa ne .kra: - e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

a tsruile.'1ls shs sulrfrl &C. trsrs lrorn N~r
yaus p.arffg. ffrastHrc nrcsl. col ah tbc ri-
tcis ri falfh.aI .al .srrr .an sal. c. the sakr I'd
suarriny haausalrs, s~n.l in-~ ia sI 800 neri ID.
thr frr " sni lu r-tlaus g. llasfr. fhr -itnp
rczacll bs ahlrh b. sas rur~f. ~sf-r-r. -lsa-
80 fa rr..Gf o. che ais~ftt-rr's enfrrl~uce. ca
O. ID d, tatsrssiag JOHN o.. OsuEN.
-. % Chaai~rs - N-a Yark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

usse s's-i asr- th.s So o0o t.f.,.us fiaa,
a-sth Co. fhss cure sts- s ats. Ghs,irra a. -
eafrrs al >uuaau-r Cen iii1ts. f-rer ari a go
al Nr1rsigia. No.. sore rrfr c. bipfhrris .
Con-hs aa4 Bhraa4fssa A. Duarr,.ts -eu
fhrn.
OgEIN SKINNER s. CO. Prssr,-,os..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
whiskers! whiskers,

10 you sat Wh,skers 90 Nou-s.eh~.f On
Gr-cisa Cosapound ~iil force fheu to grs- % Al.
srlo.ihrst lscs o. chir. her 90 taLi h~..f. 4,
- Wesks. ffsce. ~ 81. 3psckszss g. ~ 90
Seat - mail ans - here. rlsrig ssi-i 90 r.e~i,f
q price-
kilrr--. wARNER = CO.. b. lss.
breoklfn y \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
STRANGE. BUr True

Esrfs sa-ar ists eos ze1tartaaa tle siiri
~fsfrs ran h-tr sarr ntnr rrlt uarrh FL, thrir 60
saufrrs ~ rsfura u.aI (r-r 81 rhsfre.D b, 81
drsssiaF D. ual-rsiEarf. ihusr harfaf irirs sf
t-inE ha-u'lagg~i stI a.st-- hs aaf uaflrla. fhis
earl. A. u hrrs sl.i nfssr sttr-ss ftri- ci, r-ut
serreni. Iiln- q. CHAPMAN.
All Hlnn .aas. Nf. Nark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
Did

d Nar~aY .Jsis -. Ne. NJ. VIE 81 J~re-
u,ish fostsr. aged - ycars 49, aoouths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
lE9E:ySuII3

r~ficct Nesfsr~l snf ufrs-ing C..s.hiur.. y
fh~r Frrf.trsitan g. ~ hstr erntsirs Fesfrch o
~ o. So o. ~ llrarrrstr. e. e.. GOOD.
WIN A 60 RUST BROS. A. RtKD. KEEp
CT fltR 80. AE~afs. Ba.fon. Na.s
pEi.iN ~kiNNER& 90. -li- frrrri~t o..
Spfiasa-ii. Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
Pianoes, Organs & MeIodeons.

L'Ok ~sir. on trisl f sished. O. rect o. ~
changr. s~ui 90 arv Part 81 ~ ~fafs. sod
g. De-ciipiis- Ffir- L. 90 Nu-icsi Ncnitar.
paprr 81 vsitshi~ tni.srnltiau ~hich usr o. s-nt
be- Address X. n MANSUR. q. u. NJ.
Nrrn..r Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
Wanted

4 GOOD Ctpsiie Gel. o. a. x~u.rai Hs.....
~ ssrk. AppiY ~ the OxFoEb Corsrr T..
srsascE AeEscf. NoEWsN. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
To The Business Men of
Maine.


a Chnn- WA ~ oppoftuulfy fsr ia oo.~.r-
- arflou vheh ullghf ksrs t-sn .s-ur.-, -, = -
u usflng - cur lusiress mn, m undrrri--,ts II,
sutuait hrief slsfsuieut g. % their shitv Al -,
IN Ha-s ~ ~ tradf slare ~ frzrfai .saa.-r~.
80, - $50 ,'sitsd car cry 90 ~ go last Al
lntrrs-i ~ hFen sfarsd % q rvuaarkaI.lr s-,.rs.
- -isE- loaolHg hu.sc IA ~ ssr'sssry uas Ia.
tartunsfe 1uf the ar rsrnnsncis - ~ frau a.
tu-tnrss crutrr. ample tir1r given for the o.
uaofsl ~ sis. and en- a. Iri,sriI,.i houses ar
uos rvsiy g. rossise sfi.l On er,ier- ususl.
trphetif - a. uui rvsirr % 10 fall extsnf ths
Erf.fnfss ul ear so-s. d 80 ran assure vou thai
thr ruslnrss - PrrflanI have H., thought ~
yliding m -, thry siso toIsfai snf earnest,
-, -. 80, pa - IN nusiness men q
A.iae 20 - ~ - ~ ia tl.is hour - trial
fortiaad. JAY =. l--a
Norris. Grosne asd Saw T. r.aa rnd Son.
w itsua and Go
=. VI. fcrkins snd ca. wsidrou aud Tres
harEg-s- fories snf 60. Randall nru.
80 -. - i.e-.hl.a sad 90 7 Nsrnuui
isitrtfu hrosS CHAMP -t-r-n- sd 60
na T. ant D 4 O-Irtn
ier. ausi thaae Erncry znd Farhish
!. y nfi.ss stal 90 Josrph Wesoott aud ~oa
49, hfefhrrs klnr. Thuriou nnsi 90
- =, 49, ~. % Crs--ey. fiuunssr and
h,il.tr foolitEc ani Coie
49,, hsssTs 81, noGlvrry. Ryan andDa
Wfiiiaul Alien. Dr. ratr a. nj.
ratou aud Hal Tiesrt-~ - a.,
~ 80 Miiukca Tras 81 Frofblnyh.r,
II "a "a rsfou an Go Mnrr - -
Sruiih, nsunel and CO Coaant a. I'D
an4 80 harris, Wooslhary arud
'hnrrlill. Hunt aud Me- Afsuod
chr Inr.i .u.f gr-wf,-f
m q tooiid-r AM Co " rrus al %
Low, ltauarser aud CO Lynch, fllng and TlreW
John fsHnuls ard 60 E.akr. Tnras al o.
n 81 Wee ruf CO kilhfrs ffltev
Josffi1 " Errd N Marrrrf
ths=r. ko.rrs snd Hal Hsth- ghasr nd 60
Maffhras and Thomas lyman. "a aud rofu-v
ltrrriu-r, NIilikFn auf 90 Itsu glrfV
UrurV flInr and Co John X Tn~rv arl %
Nertoa, gharuanti nd 90 hrefa. ShurfIea
" uo1raan. i ~ aud co Irafhr ana core
tscorar i-1ster q D Io-a anl %
Davis. fiaxt.r anf CO auI a. a Nash
issnrril ant a. rtrirv Bailey al Nv.
Jcdcrson. Cooi.f-r anf Chalfes NJ ~.
@ Frf~s -r.wfrw
sse,a frs'rtheu ald 60 Davis. Mcserre. uasksll
licsie and Morsr AT 80
liw n Hur-iu anl Co Eoss ant Eoundy
f-nlerF, W sfrri4oa-r and stevens. Haskell and
90 fhasr
hr.i-isil anf Whltnfr hyron. Grrcnough ant
Dole aud NoudV 90
HaYts ans ls1uE 49, TrIer AL Iamh
a aul - -hurte1 thas walker and co
" III Hay lAsworfh and ~on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

To THE NERFOf - pEBiIir tTTu tNp
Dl~ruNuENr coz EOTH ~INE- 4
great sua-rrr hariaE brfnse.f .rri io hrsIfh ia t
50 iss-. -iIer tataf trar- ai rtsers is silar f1
nssfst BE- lrsa rfrffnrrs o. sfntna ffrrsl on ft-
rerrtrf al pei aaf. a.iiressel fsrrlar.- 81 ~nrs
fl tae faraIaIH "a core rla.I.feI. u.retI rs
JOINS n. DAGNAtI.. Bas tsg Poe Oflre.
Wrn.k I.n. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER,
Kept az PARIS Hill. oxford Co., Me-,

Aornrsilnr ~ IN 49, Stafe Msr,. ~ isfitrtr -
Pare u Norfh o. 81 E. rte teurIta.ts. ~ -
frrn grrrusthI So lnt Hct-tf atore ~
sa. So.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
ITCH ITCH ITCH
SCRATCH! SCRATCH, SCRATCH
UheGfOn's Ointment,
VIII Cure The Itch "a g. Hour.

Ai.sesfs. SALTEUETN. ULCERS. GIN.
HLAtNr. saI I'D EgUFTIONS OF TIE
SKIN. Frir- 81 ,rat.. Soc sa'- bs au lrrr-
glsts
g. sesl.1g 81 r-ats t5 WEEK> 4 rO4TEE.
So tgrrfs 10 Ma.hlrersa Street. E.stou. lf
siI D. t.ratr-i 1s .nili. ir-e ol postage. to ans
a.srt offh- tn.r-f -fatrs.
p.f..a-r IS i-fb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

Smolandcr's Extract Bucku,
f.Irs ki.n.t p.srs r.
suOIANUEEr- ENTEAlT uTlkf.
fu.rs N..nasrasr.
~NOLaNDFH'- EXTRACT rrCkT
fafr. r..H.. u.s....s.
~hnitNuEg'- INrGt'r UTCkr
fH.rs It..l.
~mpLtfDER~ TNTHaCr rTckT
Ceres ~tt..rnts
Thr nf-r f.a.f Esfts-r Hf.Dgf cd. i...r.
fhr fa''.. as -uutfNUEHt- a. Il. ........
10000 % tNf-~ .a| rtIN-T N TuE
hA'N WV cow ANTS 90 ....--
lNhflf AEIf f.I ss. ID na........
rr- FHitE uNE DOLLAR TEf 49,
TfhE 500 UruEE
B.ntri.u a. ksarHf W ..-t.r ufarr....
e. H ...trr ~r.ff. l.sf... ft.a...I t.rar. Isl
~ AHI|rtf. r.I.... At.n .-M ..r TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

HALLS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN
HAIR RENEW

HNIR RENEwER.
Ia. me ia artci. kaosa to pf~ssrvs ths
hstr. prsrrnifar 90 tsiifrr suf. a. makirr he
hlels.s. Sos. taashs hafr
HEALTHY. ~OFr AND Glossy
a. b. EEL go uaariaatns 90 asaff.-.r 90
The pratse ed telog GO beet Hair Dr-ssias e.
tanl snd ~ifh.lf oval ia festsf.-e eras, ha.r
a. 90 uatural raiar- hrs,re Ell ro.nteri-tfs aui
lsniustloa- 49, o. ii.i's. ED t-ke ssss 90 hsr.
fstcs ~. So ID 40 d,u-eIsf-.
The MaSoa a IIamiin q abinst Orcans.
inrif tt1rfrr sit .rs adapted ta sacrsd SCI -rcu-
lsr -u-ir. 60 80 Cd -fuo sarh FIFTY
on GpLD OF SILVER MEDALS. 80 .fhrr
hrsf prsa,islas a-aril~ thrm. tliu.trats| 0sfa-
iag-rs frrr. Afirrss. MASON 4 iIaMIIN.
Ho-ioa. or MASON BROTHERS. Ne~ Yea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

X" tpw ARD 4 WILSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

kE the most perfect pssgsfivs
~ ~e are shie 10 o. odoce sd. 80
set hias. has ever yet b>en naa,e
/iy snHbods Their eaects have
abua-iaEtiy -hs~ato The conasuni-
n. - - a. ....l -. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30

g. Henry Ward Beecher returns "
income of $4,000
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
A Prosecuting Spirit.

Thaddeus Stevens appears to have an
Unsuitable appetite for persecution. He
is happy only when he has somebody to
worry. He first made himself conspicu-
Gus in Pennsylvania by prosecuting the
Freemasons. An emigrant from the fro
zen hills of Vermont, he had hardly got
warm in the nest of his adoption before
he entered upon crusade against be-
nevolent order that was distinguished for
its charities and for its favorable influence
upon the cause of morality. In this cru
sade he acted as Provost Marshal Gen
eral. He ordered the oldest and best
men of this commonwealth to be arrested
and dragged before his inquisition, and
the order was executed by his satraps.
Insults that must have made their blood
boil were heaped by this Yankee inter
meddler upon the heads of native citizens
of Pennsylvania, whose locks were whi-
tened with the SHOWS of more than sixty
winters To such an extent was this
persecution carried, that for many years
large number of the Masonic Lodges in
the State were closed. His utterances
against the members of that order. very
many of whom were among the best men
in the whole country, were as fiendishly
malignant as his denunciations of the
Southern People at the present time.
The attitude of unrelentine hostility
that he has assumed towards the South.
is but fresh and more malignant mani
testation OF the Satanic spirit of persecn-
tion that animated him in the days of
Growing more cruel as
he has grown older, he delights more than
ever in the use of his hot pinchers. He
would torture the subdued and repentant
people OF the South merely to enjoy their
misery. He would goad them into a
new rebellion, if such thing were posi-
BILE, in order to get an excuse to massacre
the whole of them.
Against this internal spirit of persecu-
hon every honest minded man in the
Union ought to set his face The boast
ed enlightenment of the nineteenth GEN.
Jury should not be disgraced, in free and
christian America, by deeds that would
have shamed a darker age. He who
catches and shares the malignant temper
of Ihaddeus Stevens, in effect burns his
bible and blots all its precepts from his
mind '-Lanc7ste''' intefi,geneer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
The Work Goes BraveIy On.

The great conservative gathering at
Philadelphia, did their work we'll AS
the New York Times remarks difficulties
no doubt remain to obstruct the easy work
ing of the movement and crippling its
usefulness, but none that should occasion
serious apprehension. The formidable
task of organization having been compile
ted with marvellous ease, the minor labors
that are before US ought not TO excite fear
or even uneasiness. The work is trans
ferred in detail to each of the States and
Territories, and upon the people of each
depends the question of failure or triumph.
To secure the latter beyond peradventure,
all that is necessary to manifest OF small
scale the forbearance, the sagaclty, the
hearty unanimity of the Philadelphia as
semblage. Let this be done, and the ma
tional Union movement will sweep every
thing before it.
The battle of the Union, be it always
remembered, must now be fought on Nor
thern ground. The danger to our national
existence no longer comes from Southern
politicians or soldiers, but from sectional
politicians among ourselves. We are not
'oSSNSSiO-'ASNS,
disciples of Calhoun, but. instead, practl-
cal disunionists under the guidance OF
Northern Radicals 1t is not struggle
between sections, but struggle between
the Unionists and the Disunionists of the
same section, and that the Northern. BY
a revolutionary usurpation of power, the
disunionists have excluded the South
from the arena, but the sympathies of the
Southern people are ON the side OF the
National Unionists, whose duty it is to
prepare for purifying and nationalizing
Congress. This is the work which de-
wolves upon us, and these are the circum-
stances under which we are required to
begin it. We, of the North, are called
upon TO maintain the integrity Of the
Union and supremacy of the Constitution
and to do this efiectually we must expel
the radical disunionists from Congress,
and elect loyal Unionists as their sue
cessors.
The process is simple. AS matters
stand, names and nicknames amounts to
little. We are fighting for the substance,
not the shadow, and can recognize only
the distinctions that rests upon reality Is
a candidate for the Union, as defined by
the Constitution, or for disunion after the
fashion of the Radicals? This is the one
overshadowing question. In the States
where nominations have already been
made, there can be no hesitancy in deter
mining as between the candidates, He
that is not for the Union as established by
the fathers, is against it, and should be
dealt with accordingly, under whatsoever
pretence he solicits votes. In the States
where nominations are yet to be made
moderate degree of attention 20 the spirit
which animated the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, and the principles it enunciated, will
secure alike harmony and success. The
people of the North have the issue in their
own hands, and we will not libel their
patriotism by doubling the result. Pitts
burg Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
Soldiers Friends.

Forney bawls loudly for the nomination
of soldiers by the Republican party, but
he has not yet brought forward soldier
for the United States Senate He propo-
ses to take that position himself He
thinks soldiers good enough TO fill the coun-
ty offices, but in all this great Common
wealth. which sent from two to three
hundred thousand men to the field, he has
not yet found one soldier as well fitted
for and as well entitled to a seat in the
Senate as himselfl Modest Man Great
friend Of Soldiers!
Curtin is afflicted in the same way.
His friendship for the soldiers is unbound
ed. There is nothing he would not give
them, except what he wants himself. lie
would give them the right to vote along
side of negro to sit in the Jury-box
with % American citizens of African de-
SCENT or 10 send their children to school
with piccaninnies. He would even allow
them to be elected to the Legislature, if
they would pledge themselves in advance
to vote for him for the Senate. But out
of the thousands of officers to whom he
issued commissions during the war, and
out of the hundreds and thousands of pri-
Yates whose names are enrolled in the
Adiutant Generals office at Harrisburg,
Curtin has not been able to find single
man whom he prefers to himself for Sen
ator Disinterested soul With all his
bad health, he is willing to take upon
himself the labor of representing Pennsyl-
vania in the United States Senate, rather
than see the position imposed upon some
poor soldier!
If these republicans were sincere IN
their professions, would they not propose
some soldier of distinction for the Senate,
instead Of struggling TO secure their own
election ?-LancaSter htelhqencer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
Thad, Stevens on Foreigners.

i'After having been nominated for Con-
gress Thad. Stevens made speech from
which the following is an extract:
We have not yet done justice TO the
oppressed race. We have not gone as
far as the Emperor of Russia, when he
ordered the freedom of thousands of his
oppressed people and endowed them with
the right of citizenship We have been
too much governed by our prejudices.
We have listened too much TO those whose
cry is " Negro Equality "-s' Niger -
s'Nigger'' We are infiu-
enced too much by those persons from
foreign lands who, while in search of
freedom, deny that blessed boou to them
who are their equals"
There is a plain manifestation of the
real feeling of the Radicals toward the
foreign population of this country. If
they could they would deprive every
adopted citizen Of the right to vote, and
confer that sacred franchise on the negro
instead. While some men are trying to
deceive few simple-hearted Irishmen
into the belief that they are the friends of
green Erin, sold Thad" comes out at
his own home and speeks the honest SEN
timent of the Radical wing of the Repub-
lican party. He boldly declares his pre-
ference for the negro over the foreign
born white citizen, and avows his belief
that the negro is superior to the Irish or
the German races
Is that enough for naturalized citizens
Do they need more convincing proofs that
the internal spirit of Know Nothingism
still exists in the hearts of Thaddeus Ste
vens and all his followers? IF they do,
let them vote for Geary, himself an orr
ginal nowNothing, and they will repent
of their folly when it shall be too late
No foreign-born citizen can vote for a
radical candidate unless he is willing to
be reduced to a condition below the negro
That is what Stevens and all the Radi-
Gals wish to see done.-LaacdSte7' Iatell-
gencer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
The Rejection of Yankee Schoolbooks'
An Evidence of Treason.


By virtue of having conquered the
South !" the Disunionists assume that the
North-and especially New England
must be allowed not only to have sole
political control of the people there, but
to establish their religion for them and
shape the minds of their children. Here
is a case in point The Richmond Wing
lately stated that a Southern publishing
house was issuing new serious OF school
books, which it advised Southern families
to use, because, as it said:
"Two-thirds of the schoolbooks are
gotten up in New England, by radical
politicians, whose aim it is to poison the
minds of the young against the South,
Southern men, Southern women, and
Southern customs and ideas"
and for the reason that
"it is our duty to see that our young peo-
ple shall not be corrupted and poisoned
by New England infdelity, radicalism
and heresy."
This gospel truth and sterling advice,
which should be profited by In PennsyIva-
mia as well as in Richmond, is quoted by
the Armstrong Republican, g TO give the
reader an idea of the working OF the
Presidents plan of reconstruction IN the
Southern States ~ Great God Must
the Southern people submit not only TO
the confscation of their property; to the
deprivation of legislative representation !;
to disfranchisement to grievous taxation
and to the government of negroes and
demagogues, but must they also be COM
pelled to throw their children beneath the
grinding wheels of the juggernaut Of New
England niggerism! Yes, this is the de-
mand of the Disunionists. To all this
must those people submit, and more
They must not have separate church or
CARNATIONS from the North-fur that is
"treason." They must not refuse to sell
the remnant of land left those of them
who have escaped confscation-for that
is "treason." They must not set up
manufactures to supply themselves with
cloths, wares and machinery-for that,
too. is & treason" They must not refuse
to employ Yankee schoolmarms-fo that
is {" rank treason" They must not re-
fuse to receive newspapers and books
printed at the North, for that exhibits
q latent treason" evidencing their unfit
ness for self-government. They may
have children, but New England must
have the training Of them To live, to
breathe, and to move in circumscribed
circles are about all the rights to which a
Southern man is entitled, according to the
code of Disunion.
Thus we see these Disunionists, while
welcoming the negro race from the I" black
night of bondage" consigning the white
people of tho South TO a condition of
slavery equally as bad, if not worse.
Are they philanthropists who talk and
act thus for one race and against another?
Most assuredly not, The true philan-
thropist is the friend and helper of all
the hater and enemy of none.-PatIlot
and Tuon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30

81 Those opposed to President John
son ask, why don't he punish the traitors?
We answer, for the simple reason that he
has not got the power. According to the
Constitution, Congress has power to pun
ish treason in individuals, and when it
met, President johnson had nothing to
do with the punishment of jeff. Davis or
any other leading criminal Congress
adjourned wit hout even sanctioning the
trial of jeff. Davis Now, what was
their reason for SO doing, if they had no
sympathy for traitors. But President
johnson has to take the blame This is
UNJUST. Let Congress take the blame
Tor not making treason odious.- Globe.