davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

loEK COUNTY ELpCrt0Ns -The York
Counsy elections. as our reader knoSs'
engaged the aftention OF The Governor an
Council last week. There -ere to irreg-
charities IN the returns. In fofk 80 hal
lots were cast. ksvisg. contrary 20 a~.
certain Distinguishing marks constituting
the'woras ans srsres. e Dcmocra ticNouins-
ti1ns. Ssps =. Iss7.- II these irr~gular
yo,es AZ counted. the Dcmocratic connfv
ofi,.-s arc eleeted Il not. the Affairs ofthe
eoaniy wiii be- administered ~ Republican,.
The question arises whether the Governor anl
Coaueii have autho-ity % rrjeci tbcsc votes
ailcr thew have beca received hy the munic-
ipai authorities. and this qses;ion has been
rvierred 20 the SGprcme Jndical Court Tor
decision. The Senatorial question = further
PerPlrxed by 4 return a i625 votes from
kenuebsnkport- This = eviaeniiy an error.
a. ksnnsbuukPort has never cast more than
fve or six hundr-1 votes. hit the decision
Of the Council j. that in thi. case they car
not b. expected 70 20 behind thc rct-rus
the senate alone can 20 INTO that invcstiga-
ton and upon the iacc of the returns Il aP.
pears hat there = 10 choice. Which fact thcs
rvPor; accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

tn rrrss oS rur ur.slor. TLe Tr.t-
unc says tie President uass.a-e ia .t-.rr
compound Of staiesaan.b,p sni ps..,,,
liz viess on ooustruetion are f.l ,f,,
ger snd m, jsi.ce. boz BE- vic~s col f,a--.
ar patriot AMI wise. 70 SAYS too other
par,s OF ibe message should receive pat.sa.
oonsiicraiion. a. obey contain much Ga.
the naiion 81 generally approve
The vord says Co., message Be- not infer.
Ior in political courag- CD former message.
tbough not eglai in e.aleasei strength or
eiosenrss Of logic Tie locamsnt b. re.
marka1.s ma..iy ior 10 n.oral rntrr.Itr.
and tor the nereify rfs1r. rfi.s .rr.r.-,.
TIE President s-ess tlal saF-sre f. ne q
f. ihlng o. confer upon negroes bt Con.
gress. even lis has ibc aa,bsriir % ., l,
aad tbc portion Of ihc messare devoted A.
tbs oisci 81 c1muenici f0 the ttruvtff 4
perassl ~ every nan 18th Write blood \,
D. reins. ard uho desires tbs perpstuify a
or Tree Institutions. 70 c3nclados by sts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

TIE report q General Grant a. Secretary
q War az iater,ul. is qaiie ieagthy an
goes into al the u.anagemen, Of hat D.
psrtmeus siacc BE- took charge o. a. Oue
81 his frsi moves uas 60 cot OF a large
number 90 slnccures "a tiis poini De-
speaks A. foiioSs;
A long var hal entsiled upon The army
Praci.ocs Of eHlrassgance totally unjustisa-
be in tines 90 pcare and a. The incrcasc
81 the regular army since ls6O (nos almost
the eniife army) Is of5ccrcj By men wbosc
array experience does 40; 20 back % that
period land ihercfore ,hey nav uoi kno~
Do; their iadaigcnces AZ the expense of tbe
general government are al legitimate. J. re-
trcncfnncut was the Grs; subject O. ntrac,
my aitentioa- Darins the rebellion. AN
balances AMI uouated orlcrIies a. ever,
bealquarter, Lad comc into use anl since
the rCbci.ioa thcT have tccn coniinucd. 81
net a. every poet ol a single company. a.
ieast genoraily throughout the array. 4
dlsooniinazacc Of tbs cyI Va necessary
boih % The iiscpl AM efficiency Of the
array an The relief of iLc Treasary. Or
ders uefe therefore given % boih for break
inE ii ~ aul seeing % its execution.
AL the surplus and useless stores 81 IL
Ouasiermaster'sDcParimcli ar Leing soll
this relieves tie Government o. larc,
suouut oi expense 10 rents. and p r-nits o..
dismissal q an arry g employee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

bsSEHrr1rr.---rh S.ar ssra. rtt 81,
iait aoc'un's Con, hsl tcsn o.s f--S-.I
sd siSiT-Ihrec .artruat.v a.. ,-.--..l
ln flfs >afr--a'..t CIV rlsrs t..-. 4. ~
h-.t a..'-. =. and ise-iy-t4lt case. f. ~
seoond lisfrrf
hankrgpfs bal better berry lp. Or under
t. Acc Dol d.soLarecs can Del oits.nsl on
az spp.'osi.on made after the 81, 81 Jass.
l-',. uniess a. bar Erupf's assets are 90.
hc'en' o. pay 80 per cent of BIS lelt,. Or
unies' q u'aio1.ty of tis creditors consent.
ia -ritiog. ID Lis release.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

IHE oEleissi E-ris,rr of fse Wa
Dep1rtmcut f'r 80 Support of tb- arm,
during ihe ensuinr f.-al year 80 Al.
oln.ofN lufa rcvisei estimate fts-f ----
tae humber Troops femai-ir- ia f.e s.r.
wee after thc eSe-sfion 81 Grints order
i-r fhe reilciion oi the ar-v. lessen. tt.
san ncariy siSfeen m.L.on dollars. The
cnf'-t rst'm1frs vin s--1rii1r's Pol reduced
from s51.opool fo shoot 81 90 0o0
u Amy and Navy Jaaraal. ir ,is Interest
o. ihe he-e.ar Arml is the oaiy ore Of or
&c anee'. vh.-h i.1rprorcs az Gen
''fAaif rro1oscl re.ia.r1a of ttc army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

frIlr hir-o- Wt.r .sg. Cert rst,
s. Webster. ofthe E,v Car.r. N,s.-,--
af o- It-rsily last. te st-srr-
.-sfsooi. tIax l.isri. cd .I.s--,l
atr luf- i.r custody oIffe Collector a. BE-
ia't. in ~ileh d..t.et ,ic uat ss.sei To
serare ~hs made o. alleged srurrE--.
ani Gle vessel b. va...l at aleu- $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

ing tha The message = docuDent rich IN
matter and Of unusual interest. IL is bOld
without indecorun. and cOnirOuts Cougress
Nth their PeraiciO0s views Of the COostit1.
ton. wiihOatoncsdesiAting intO disooertesy
The Herald has 10 editorial comments
The linz Is ado silent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

-NANAeN a. AiNNa o. 1901
a. AZ ES,f1r. BY some biunder o. IL
part Of the tom oticcrs OF Bethel. The re-
tsrns ~ere 80 iur2criec; A. 90 obi,se ths Gov
ernor % issue the certifoAle % election Of
Representative IN thai Disirictt0 the Den.
ocTatie oAniilaie. This wiii give hin a.
opportunity 81 goinr to Augusta. an get
ting his travel and a icv DAYS aitcnisncg.
but ihe Legisiaiurc wil dispose ~ tie nat
ter very s1mmar,.y o. amending The Fe
terms 70 corrcsPonl uth ihc records. which
~ give the sat q thc G-psb,scan osndi-
date. bot uay Perhaps. prevent his voting
or aciing in The ofganiEa;ion ol o. tIoasc.
in The Organization 81 che Hon.c. e b.
believed that Hon. r. q Woolma-. -
BucksPor;. uiii BE- elected Spsaker -i,h.st
opposiiioa. and :. J Cbaaloura. Of Din.
mont. Clerk For Assistant CLERK. N. A.
Shorry. 20 The Bath seminal and Tiso,.
Ill probably Dc thc winning nan
The Prc.ilcury Of the senate lics between
Robe Of Combcria-a. AM Crosby fPc.
nobscoi. ~iib chances IN iasor % the latter
In ihe orsanisaiion q sse D-rariment,.
bit icw change. vil bc made Ms Hich.
born vil De- rceiccsei Tgcafrrcr. Gsn
Cail~ci. Aliatant Genc-ai. Col ". T..
Fys. Attorney General. and l.asc
Ciark. Lana Agent; For S-cretsrv az
STATE. chr coniesi :. between Hon John
J. Fcrr. oi Oxford. aui Col r. VI. Drr-.
81 Bruus-cs. ani their strength a. thi,
iirnc seems 30 crca's baaaccl. tha il b..
d.H-ah O. deierm.nc -h,~h win win. in
ei,her oaao q sooI oIic,r -i.i D. secured
iNuEx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-13

-r....--.. n rr.s r-r-.s
,-.. $50 ..r.---..-.--- s.-...-.-..--
49,. ....-. r-tr
Ia. o.. 81. .-.- -.
u--tr-tt -.r.- s.-t.--
-
- c.,-,-..-. a.,
49,
-
,-,.
49, -, -. - .---
tr..-..lt... 60, -. -..-. - ..t.-l.
a. -, -. -, 49,, a.. --....-..l
~, 80 81 =, 80, 49,.
.l ,rts-h t-..l -,---. ,..,-.... a. -,..,-,,,i.,
Resale, ,l.- r,~~t,-... tl.r..l... -. -
,,l~,. a. r,.t n,-tf.r4 al. 90 t.,.t-
.-.os-s ,-ti-h a. ,....- -. ,.....s.f 49,.
I.t4.. $500
<
- 80 o.
- $50 g 20 '''''
~
-. a. 90
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-14

would be strange indeed, if many
should not sometimes stray from
the path of rectitude. Should any
such deviation from morality and
virtue como to the knowledge Of a
brother, it is not the part of a true
Mason either to proclaim it from
the housetops to whisper it secretly
in the ear. Every Mason is the
keeper of his brothers honor and
reputation. Of all places in the
world, a Masonic Lodge is the last
place where we would expect to
find a wiltul culminator. The cow
ard, who stabs his unoffendins and
dcfcnceless victim in the back-the
savage wretch, who, from some hid
den covert, shoots a poisoned az
row-.thc serpent, whose power lies
not in the boldncss of his attack.
but in the venom of his sting
these are but the types and SYM
bols of the Slanderer. TO him, the
ruin of a brothers happiness, the
staining Of a spotless reputation,
acquired by long years Of honest
toll and industry, the shadow cast
upon the loved and the innocent,
who surround almost every true
family hearth arc as nothing. By
the rules which obtain in the courts
of civil law, the truth of words spo-
ken is ordinarily considered a jus
LITIGATION of 4 SANDER. l charge
you, my Brethren, that there is no
such rule of Masonic law. No Ma
son has right to speak evil of
brother behind his back, however
true his words may be. His duty
under such circumstances is plainly
and clearly marked out. 1t is,
first, to forgive. Hear what the
Great Light of Masonry teaches
upon this subject
Then came Peter. to him and
said, Lord, how often shall my
brother sin against me and l for
give him till seven times?
Jesus saith unto him, | say
not unto thee until seven times; but
until seventy times seven
1t is the duty of the Master Ma
son to reclaim his erring brother
it is his duty to '.whispcr goo d
counsnls in his ear - Failino in
all these, the penal discipline Of his
Lodge should he invoked. Bro. W
S. Whitehead, Grand Master of
New Jersey.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-14

On the principle that what is
worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll, little more attention to the
quality Of Lodge music might be
found beneficial. 1t is hardly to
be expected that in all cases We
should be able to vie with St. &C.
ellie or the Philharmonic but we
can, if we choose, very much I'M
prove ON the thrcadbare strains of
Rule Britannia and Aud Lang
Syne, which in many instances form
the staple of Lodge music. 1t may
be admitted that it is better to
sing those venerable airs well than
to attempt something new and
break down but if an evening were
given now and then to practice, it
is possible that even the poorest of
rs might compass tune or two to
vary the monotony. Some people
are more unsteady inclined than
others, as witness our German breth-
rem, who twist their terrible Ian
guage into most melodious sounds,
and sing with a VIM and ENSEMBLE
most delightful to hear. We learn,
with pleasure, that it is becoming
fashionable to form quartette clubs
to lead the singing, and it would
seem that the material for such
club might be found in almost every
Lodge, and that they would take
pleasure in giving a more harmoni-
Gus air to the Lodge music. The
great number Of publications within
a few years past devoted to church
music show that the subject is re-
ceiving attention from the people,
and that, to keep up with the gen
eral progress in this respect, we
must get an addition to our musical
rcpertory. In these publications,
as well as in those devoted espec-
tally to Masonry, will be found
many easy but pleasing al rs perfect
ly adapted to lodge use. We trust
to hear a revival in this direction
and CONNIE nd the quartette club as
an excele mt move in the right di.
rcction. The National Freemason.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-14
TIDlNGS FROM THE CRAFT,
Caldestine Lodges Again.

In our March number we pro-
nounced all Lodges in any State,
planted there by any other power
than the existing Grand Lodge 0
such State. as CLANDESTlNE, irrcs-
pcctive ofcolor or race. Some in
terests having been manifested by the
brethren on this question, We will
quote SOME of our authority for the
declaration that all negro lodges
are clandestine.
Nj. W. Bro. Phillip c. Tucker,
G.. NJ. of Vermont, wrote as follows {:
1t is supposed to be true that on
the Goth of September, 1874, a
Charter for a Mason's Lodge was
granted to Prince Hall and others
by the Grand Lodge Of England,
and bore the name of African Lodge
No. 459, and was located at Bos-
ton. That Lodge did not continue
it's connection for many years with
the Grand Lodge Of England. and
it's registration was stricken from
the rolls more than fifty years ago
Nj. ". Bro. Winslow Lewis, G.
NJ. of Massachusetts, in writing to
Bro. Tucker, says: In reply to
yours | can only reatlirm that the
Grand Lodge of this State does not
recognize the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, or ANY OTHER Lodge of col
ored Masons in this State, and that
NO CoLoRED MASoNs HAVE EVER
VISITED OR WOULD BE ALLOWED TO
VISIT OUR LoDGEs no white Mason
to my knowledge ever entered
black Lodge so fas as | have ascer-
tanned. The blacks once had
charter from England, which char
ter Ga copy being taken) was re-
turned for alteration, and was new
er sent back to this country, and
said copy is all the blacks now
have. Fraternally yours,
WINsLow LEWIS, Grand Master. >
Here is the whole question in Il
nut she'll. The blacks never had
but ONE charter, and that was con-
f>cated by the power that granted
it. The truth is, they have not
had Legitimate charter in the
United States for nearly threc-quar-
tiers of a century, all the right for
even one Lodge has been dead for
that time, and even that one Lodge
WAS cLANDEsrINE, for the reason
that England had no right to issue
it in that jurisdiction, and that is
why it was arrested. We have no
fear whatever that any American
Grand Lodge will ever recognize
these lodges or their brethren, for
the moment that it was known,
every other Grand Body would m-
d~ubtedly cut Of all communication
with such recognizing body.
This negro Lodge question can
therefore be dismissed from further
debate, and it can be taken as an
established fact, that when the
Grand Lodges cannot maintain their
proper dignity upon this issue, no
other body Of masonry need try it.
Our southern Brethren have been
led to fear, by certain interested
parties and for certain purpose,
that some Of the Northern Grand
Bodies, especially the New Eng
land ones, would finally yield but
from what we have quoted and from
what we KNOW, we can assure our
good FKATREs that no Grand
Lodges have or will maintain a
clearer record upon this question
than New England itself The
Freemason.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-14
The Duty of FOrgivness.

Masons, like other men, are fall
len beings. The earliest page of
mans history is the record Of his
fall. The members of our Frater-
nifty claim no invincibility to tempt
alton, no immunity from sin.
Clothed with all the passions of
our nature, and liable to all the
weaknesses Of frail humanity, it
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-06-14
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Maryland free press., 1867-01-03
A Very Decided Sell.
From the Philadelphia American.


AS an attache to a well known dry goods con.
Germ in Chestnut street for years past has lived a
large mastiF lie was a faithful watch dog,
known to every regular habituc of the store for
his gentlcnrss hv day, AMI to every one " ho ta p-
ped at the closed doors after dark by his viganct
at night.
The animal however, grew helpless and tooth.
less, from age, and suffered additionally from
that scourge to caninity, commonly known as
the mango. The life of the quadruped became tc
him burden, and very reluctantly the firm
adopted the advice OF discerning farrier, and
released the age-ridden animal from all further
suffering from his many infrmatives.
This heing done, the disposal of his body WA
n question. There was no chance to inter it up
on the premises. Nobody would remove it, nor
could any body be found who would undertak,
its .interment. An effectusl expedent was adopt
cd. In snug pack king-case the body was care
fully laid, and with straw and broken bricks tn,
case was filed. The lid was nailed on, and tn,
box maike with the address of A. T. Stewar
Il Co., New York. The box was put unon the
sidewalk, where il remained during the after
u''"' " heh 'ho hiSht "aeShhhau chihe upon
the premises, he was told that he need not watcl
the box very closely;iudeea that ifit.were stolen
he would not he visited with the smallest censurt
Mr.. Watchmcn grinned and started ON his
round.
About one o'clock next morning q horse,
drawing furniture cart, came quietly down
Eighth street. The horses feet were tied in pie
ces of carpet tomule the clatter of the oof.. The
team was stopped directly opposite the case. Two
sturdy men jumped from the wagon, lifted into
it the bog, srraug with celebrity into the seat,
and rapidly drove away. To have been present
at the opening of the case by its captors would
have been worth dollar or two, even for q
back seat In slang parlance, the burglars had
n soft thing OF it.
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03
Anothcf Warrant Tssued for the Arrest
OfJudge Magrudor.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundle coun-
ty, at Annapolis, before Judge Magrudor, at the
last term ofcourt, four colored persons-two
men and two -womeu-conyicted of iarcency,
were sentenced by Judge Magruder under the
statue law of the State, to be sold each for one
year. On Saturday last the, judgment of the
court was executed by the sheriff, who sold an
old negro, named John Johnson for $37, him
selfbeing the successful bidder; another solored
man was.purchased by his brother for S35. Two
colored women were sold, one for S25 and one
for S27. The law leaves it to the discretion of
the Judge to sell colored persons to service or to
send them to the penitentiary. On Monday last
VIM. L. vanderly, Brevet Major and Assistant
Superintendent of Freedmen's s. Affairs in Mary
land, made complaint of the above facts before
United States Commissioner Brooks in this city,
who thereupon issued his warrant for the arrest
of Judge Daniel r. Magruder, of the second. ju-
dical circuit, 'for subjectiRg colored persous to
a different punishment than is prescribed for
white persons, ntviolation Of the act of Congress
to protect all persons in their civil rights, and
furnish the means fer their vindication," known
as the civil rights bill. The warrant has not
yet been served .........
Judge Magruder WAS last week indicted by the
grand Jury of the United States District Court
for violating the act of Congress known as the
civil rights bill, in refusing, upon the same
grounds, to allow colored person to testify in
his court at Annapolis, in the case Of Comfort
Postley, colored, heretofore reported. In this
case Judge Magruder delivered q lengthy writ
ten opinion to the effect that the civil rights bill
was unconstitutional as against the law of the
State of Maryland. He has announced his in
tention to take the case to the Supreme Court Of
the United States for final adjudication. .a d.
feel it to be his duty to issue warrants of arrest
in all cases of complaint for violation of .he civil
rights bill, however numerous. ..
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03

IrcH.--We have been informed that
this disease is prevailing in town to some
extent. The. town authorities should at
once purchase cargo of "intment," and
see that scratching posts" are erected at
convenient points. We hope the epidemic
won't attack us now as we have no time
to scratch. -BoonsJoro Odd FelloU.
H-We have long expected some Ca
lamity to be visited upon the people of
our neigh hboring town because of their
harboring such wretch as presides over
the Odd Fellow. It has come at last, and
in the shape of the Itch. Old Scratch de-
liver them.
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03

The Talk about the death ofthe Democrat,
party is all CANNON. The Northern D.mocra,..
vote is two millions, and the Southern D.mn,
cratic vote is one million eight huudrad ,bops.,
and-a total of of three million eight hundrea
thousann-4, 800, 900. The radical forces in ,h.,
Nor.h number only two million four bund,a,,,
thousapd-a total of only two million and ..
half-2, 100000. The Democracy have therefore,
a clear majority Of one million three bpndr.a.
thousand-l, ,aoo,oool Talk about such party,
dying, or adopting "qualfed negro suffrage 10.
keep alive! It's all bosh. Democracy can't
die. '
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03

va This is the season of fires. In every sec
tion Of the country they have been. doing their
work of destruction and devastation At vicks.
burg, at Richmond, and at Newtown, in out
own State, q million or more of property has
very recently fell prey to this devouring ele-
ment, and yet, with these terrible examples be-
fore them, it is surprising how many of our peo-
pie continue TO remain entirely or only partially
insured. This community has for years been
singularly exempt from its ravages, but there is
no telling when the evil hour cometh, and the
only way TO esectua,ly provide against its dere-
full consequences is by insuring. Mr.. Thos. Tag
CART, the Agent of the Metropolitan Company o.
New York, has been quite busy in issuing poll.
cies TO parties in town and country for the pas
few weeks, and we conceive it would not be
bad idea for many others TO be likewise looking
to their interests in this respect.
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03
Following their Leader.

ES-Frank Thomas says the presen
constitution of the State of Maryland j.
anti-Republican. The whole Radical par ty
in the State join in the howl and are
praying that Congress may interfere to
abolish it. Twelve months ago to have
made such a declaration would have been
deemed the height of dis!oyalty.
Frank, also, says that the negroes Of
this State, as we'll as those of the District
of Columbia, should be permitted to vote
The whole Ralical party endorse cor
di.lly his views althousll few months
back they resolved and protested their op-
position to this doctrine. They are un.
doubtedly progressive party. ..
Maryland free press., 1867-01-03

Ej'Tcrrihle has been the burst of in
dignation with which the Radical press of
this county has received the arrest of Mr..
Jerome Glosson. arrest of Union
Man." shout they, as if"a Union man"
more than any other, should be exempt
from the penalty of the law We do not
assert that Mr.. Gil ssoa is guilty of the
charge upon which he has hecn held to an
swer, but we do contend that ifhe is, his
loyalty" gives him no license to be at
large, gives him no exemption from ar
rest.
The stirring up at this late day" of old
sores, the possibility that some Radical
may have to suffer for crimes for which he
imagined his loyalty" protected him, is
what has created this Juror in the Radical
camp. They may fuss and fumo to their
hearts content, but we rather guess it will
not seriously retard the course of Justice,