davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

the shocking condition of this rail~ay. Our
drawings made upon the spo, give better
notion and yet It Is impossible to represent
the broken and shivcrcl rails. the broken
and half fastened chair-. and the scan,y
spikes. lady driven into rotten ties and
over all this hundreds of passengers are
Gaily carried a, the rate OF twenty miles an
hour.
l. there no remedy Tor these things2 Are
a tc~ ignorant or rockies. manager, to be
allowed TO jropardi4" the lives cipasscngrr.
in TIL, wy, and no, bc called To- account,
for ~
What i it. then. wc shall DO? ia, the
State OF Maine, which granted :.,hs charter
upon which tbs road Is buil, through her
domain. any railroad conmi,sionorss II
not. let her appoint some. and lc, her APP
point men who kno~ enough to tell good
track from bad. men who are not personally
interested in any railway in the State. who
canno; hc bought for consideration. aud
who will take the trouble To walk over the
Grand Trunk Railway aud let u have ibi.
road inspected. condemned. aud shut M
until i Is pot IN a -sic condition.
II the earnings OF the road 60 into the
stockholders or boudholders' pockets. let
them be compelled to disgorsr. II the
earnings are not enough to keep the track
in state o. safety. then Let there be pa, a
permanent Injunction upon it. For the
sake o! az innocent public. which through
ignorance submits itself TO tL,s trap. let US
know who controls ihi. road. and let US
have the ignorance, or The vilainy. or
both. exposed, which j. so apparent in The
Grand Trunk Railroad management
CiVIL ENUiNEFR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
LocHe's Mills

Dearborn and Brownell, Who have car.
RED on the manufacture OF spool, out o,
Birch wood. at Portsmouth. y II. for
some time. have recently removed their
machinery to Locke. Mills. IN the town Of
Of Greenwood. in our county. and Nj
Tihbet,s. Of Lisbon. having taken an inter.
ct in the firm. now do business under the
style OF Dearborn. Brownell X Co. They
make thread spool OF all kinds. using white
birch wood. which cost them ~ per cord
instead 1t Sl2. a. At Portsmouth Al,
pr~sen, they employ about IL hands. Who
turu out - gros, of spool.. each ,,cr dav
bot this force will soon be increa sed. and
when running at a full capacity the firm v IN
turn cot Loon gross per dsy. The pro.
ccsscs OF manufacture lie very interesting.
but few IN number The wood ia taken in
the log. boliod. " roughed. trimmed and
polished, and Is then ready for use. The
firm also manufacture slaves at the rate OF
l2j oOC per YEAR Their water poWer is
ono of,he bcs, in the country. ard living
within few rods for railroad station. Of
fer unusual induccmeni. to manufacturers
seeking a location
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Bethel Items.

The new bridge acros, the Andro.ce grin
a, Bethel. - raPiJly progressing Ooa
shore a5utmeni - completed. which i, a
hardsomc piece Of masooy. and will stand
any amount OF pressure The stone and
timber arr all rralv for construci ION and il,
- "SPev'ed ,ha; rhp will bv one OF the mos,
pcrmarcu, bridges IN the State
The fines, rlecr OF shcai We have seen
any wherc. was raised by Rev Mr.. Garland
The hotels and private boarding house,
arc nos full Of company. They ENJOY tho
pare mountain air very much Among them
may lie noticed the amily Of the late Y. +.
Wills.
Hops arc looking well, though sorncwha,
Affected by the droagh, They bid fair to
be Of eScclIcn, quality, DO, NJ, - grea, in
quantity A. last year.
tn" potato and apple crop gill be Ggh,
compared with lS,, year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
County Educational Convention.

We hope that every town in the County
will be represented in the Educational Con.
vention TO be held here on Tuesday and
"Wednesday OF next week Teachers and -.
preiutending School Committees, especially
will 6nd it for their intercs, to be present,
as i; is contemplated to form County
Educational Association. similar TO those
in other Counties.
W. Johnson. Esq, the State Superin-
;endent of Schools. Pres. Harris, OF Bow.
dom COLLEGE. aud other eminent Lecturers
will be present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Editorial and Selected Items.

rP-I' - expected thai Gen. Sheplcy will
peak Al Paris Hill and some other place,
IN our County before Election
rF-Wc have enjoyed delightful weather
the past week though very no, a, time.
The Corn and other gram. !, ripening very
rapidly.
~ The Pienics 4, West Paris on Tues
day and Wednesday. Of thu. week. by tho
t"'Vcr'ali':' ON Tuesday and other demon
nations on "Wednesday. were very success.
iul and largely attended
rP-We are informed thA, workmen com.
menced Monday morning TO take up the
rails on the Portland * Oxford Central
Railroad At Bnckhcld say. tho Journal.
rv-"e receive many farors in the way OF
early vegetables. sweet corn. apples. &c.
al! 81 ~hich We receive with due scn,e Of
their Intrinsic value. but moro a, expressive
oi kindly feeling which canno, bc measured
10y dollars and cents,
II DE-EAsEs Of the Eve. Ear. Throat.
Lung. and Scrufula and Ca,Arrh. DE-. Car.
Pcn'cr. the Ocui,,, ami Aurist. can b.. CON
suited a. the hotel a, Loysn. on Monday.
Taesiay snd Wednesday. Aug 3Ist and
Sept. lot. and "a. aud A. the Oxford House
At FTyeborE- sept. 81 4th. and 9Th. ls5s.
rP-Mr. Elias Chase formerly Of this town
has been afording eradication to The Port.
land people by exhibiting to them. at hi,
house. night blooming eereas. Of the ex-
pected bloom ns OF which. he gives notice.
Ill house i, cro~lcl on the u sb,, appoint
81. and TIC plan; gtarra.y comes to
time
~ Tho LADY visitors a, NJ Dcscr, this
wear. are reported a. cgl,iyaiing their mus.
Gle 20 some advantage. They row boat,
ca ~,ger'. aud tramp after The English
Il, L.. Tor mile, 1.r .Aid that one lad,
accompanied OF foot. party in carriages.
distance OF % miles,
~ The Bethel Come, Band are prrpar.
81 ia FURNISH music i0r Ms., M,,tn.s.
EScur'ion'. r,roi-, Sc, on reasonable
terms. and the. wi.I give good music
yV'rLc Mobile Register advise, the
DEMOCRACY % Ala.tm, TO seek the negro
ballot by what b: must kno~ TO be uu
mili.a'ri ialsehooI. Il says,
impress 10 upon them that Northern i'm.
migration BRING. ~ith % Yankee improve.
uents machinery that one man can take
and 10 the work OF ;au men. Tbi. leave.
Moe iJie anl u make, land, worth : ~ per
acre Ihii car now Toe bought for -
rF~Bimark'' phy.,cian. prescribed walk.
m pine sf,.s', Co inh,lv their n3ot This
is aver, popular remedy n Europe At the
prescott time
rY-D " Voorhee. ha, been making a
grea, fuss lbou: 'ay,'ion. anil lr, iAs. % -
found by investigation. has amounted 10
- 2 cents for the last five year,
~ TLc Denni,on Paper Company. At
Mechanic Fall', are manuh luring map and
Autograph paper oidne quality.
iV'Tb" annual Convention OF the Epi,.
copaI church boo lbe diocese OF Maine will
be- hell in Augusta on The 10Th OF Srpicmber
next
4 correspondent the Ellsworth Amer
ir,n .a,, ,bl, Hon J +. Craig Of Read
field formerly state Superintendent Of COM
mon schools, nov q member OF che krnr
bee Bar. has rcpuliaicd 5,aoyll democ-
Is IL. and come on, boldly ior Grant for
lrc.ideui
Cheers Tor Jef Davis were given Al The
Pendleton meeting in Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
OF Course Not.
Iac following s going the round. Of the
democratic press.

Tic following :, going the round, Of the
democratic press:
Uuc,. y Y, Jul, p 1865
bE,E STR Your letter Of tA.. 10Th inst
to Governor seymour j. received lie III.
rect, me 20 answer yoar heterogeneous
and ,ay hr does no; own q United STATE.
bond. and never did own one: aud b. ncy
er d'al, IN bonds or bankirg Of an, kind.
Very especially. yours, cte..
u u NoNoy in.
To II Il. Damn. Esq Bloomington. III
nois
There was another wealthy man who re
Gently died. anI among bis fleets Their,
we're not found any government bond.
HIS name was James Buchanan. S.vmoui
and Buchanan both showed the interc,, II
their country. their faith IN irs course. a.,
their sympathy for the rebellion by fqI4a.
Ho stock 80 the government lonis This
too. AZ time when 'hr rolutr, wls on th,
verge oi rum SOD "b,n o. frsu-es were
almost destroyed. LOYAL men wan, no be,
ter r'iicnc, ul tue d.a.y11y oil these m.n.
who bad great wealth. seeking Investment.
hut who would not invest a .olirto si,a
The country !, is enough g. condemn
them 20 'H' 'V.era'l9n ga LOYAL people So
long j. tlr country sounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Another Prominent Democrat Deserts
the Party.

At large Republican meeting in Bath.
on Tuesday last. to hear Hon. +. A Stores
Of Illinois. Hon. uENRY TALLNlN. was
chosen chairman. and accepted 1t in an ell.
oquent speech. ienouncing his connection
with the Democratic party, with which be
had acted for forty years, and giving b,s
adhesion 10 What he believed TO be the
party Of progress and OF peace. Mr. Tall.
man - an eminent lawyer. and was Auor.
ney General OF Maine for several Yeas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
DR.. GarceIon Accepts.


The Jacksonian, Smarts new paper at
Lewiston. publishes the letter OF acceptance,
and beads il DIR. Garcelcn's Great Letter.
We havs read il. IL is grea; in some par
ticulAIs-it is lcBgtby-and bis rea, ons for
Joining the democracy. whom he has uppos.
cd with great bitterness during his whole
lifetime. are yreat-his sophstry is great
and his disappointment in not having re.
ceived The nomination for Congress from
the Republican party two years ago,is great
And bis S'UTrtss at being taken up by the
democrats is great. according to his own
words. for of this he saws: For this undo.
served. unexpected and unsolicited compG.
men,, please to extend its members my
sincere thanks You will permit me, how
ever, 10 say that It's action - To the mat
ter both OF great surprise and deop regret.
OF regret. because ia the event OF an cleo.
ton l feel myself poorly qualified to dis
charge the duties which must devolve upon
me IN these Try Ing and distracted times.
wien SO many new aud complicated ques-
tons are forced upon u and OF surprise.
because Of my known adhesion TO The pin.
ciples OF the republican party during the
bloody rebellion through which have
just passed, aud of my l.ic long inAeNible
opposition to human slavery, and TO any
party OF measure aiming TO extend or
sustain il"
The DR.. NAV a yell waive lis regrets,
f,r Ia. L.. 81 -
INDUCING in them.
The DR.. then goes on to state that he
always opposed the oil Wing and Demo
cratic parties. and voted wi,h the dc'piscd
abohiiouisIs "a scorn and b,c.word OF the
great mass OF the nation. IN has owu words.
because. the old parties made continual
concession To 'be slave power. Bai nov.
the destructive measures Of the Republican
party having been more than accomplish.
ed " he /, wiling 20 be the nominee Tor
Congress tsincc lac can't get /, from any
other party OF the old party which he has
always opposed. AM never had any atiini-
Ties with This - abou, the gid OF has
whole story. He wastes good many
words IN euica,orin- 10 show iba, be hat
n good deal TO influence HIM m his course.
bat u j. a.! aun'ncry' /, Is precisely what
Judge Chase whose detection arises from
a similar. rausc. 20 wit. d.sapyou.tmc7f, ar.
Gu,s a reason f5r acting with the demo.
cratic party. Indeed. the Dr. bu; follows
in abe ioo;s,cp. OF LIS old leader. aud is
about the only person in The country who
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

ONurE MFnIC,L THF,DuNr The de.
mocracy. IN t's low state o. Z beirta. and .pl.
Iering constitution. have nominated 9art.rs
in two Of their Congressional DistrIcts. TO
wit:-Dr. Garcelon and Ladd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
J. l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

GEN. JOHNL. SWIFT. Of Boston,
HON. ". 2. FRYE, and
GEN. " u. TTRGIN,
viii address the people OF oxford County. as FOL
lows.
CANTON, 18th, Evening.
BUChFiELD. saturday, AUG. -
S Z. MORRILL, and
" ". BOLSTER.
VIII address tho people %
DlNFIELD. Aug 5lst. az 4. VI.
A\pONFH, sept. lst at v VI.
SOUTH ANppNER, sept. iSi. NJ &. = VI.
NFwE1 CORNER, sept. ri, at . = NJ.
IOCkES Mills, sept I'd a. : + VI.
WATERFORD FLAT, sept. - At = rM,
DENMAEK, sept 4th si.PM
HIRAM BRIDGE sept ith, AZ i NJ
I. WASHBJRN, JR, and
JUDGE LUCE.
VIII speak at
CRAiGE'S MILLS, August 3lst at PM.
BRYANT'> POND, sept. Isl, Al nv
hon. SIDNEY PERH4N. and
JUDGE LUCE.
WIN address the peopi- OF
RUMFORp CENTRE. sept 3. at IN.
WEST PrRr. sept "a. d, r,r.
HARTFORD. CTowu House. Sepi. 81 d, FN.
JACKSON VILLAGE, sept. D. 20 = l'NI
NORTH rtEiS sept s,b, Al Pm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Public Warning A Dangerous Rail-
rad


Trunk Railway has reached a condition OF
decay when il Is no longer safe asa means
Of public conveyance. Not 4 train passes
over that road from Portland to GOrham
which does not place the live. Of it, pas.
sengers m jeopardy. The company con.
trolling the line either cannot or will not
make the needed repairs \ decent regard
for the public safety requires that the
management and mechanical condition Of
this road should be fairly exposed tina, the
man who knowingly sends carloads Of
human beings within hairs breadth of
their death every dav. should he shoWn an
for public condemnation Ii - useless to
wall until hundred men. and women and
children are dashed over an cuban kmen,.
and hurled to death TIE time 10 expose
The reckless management o''fhis roai IS nor
The time 10 Prcreat a catastrophe "a before At
happens. Ro' afley7c1r,is
Il is bu, few days since the regular
passenger train was drown from the track.
At South Pari., jus, after leaving the
station. and jus; before reaching the high
bridge over the Little Audro,cocrin. Al
the momcut Of the occurrence the engine,
.Ase-e' ' o''A' ava! rom
'"S '>'"s car was 'hro"n
- - "a -" - r,'ee' car W"
rAI's. and the 81 car was twisted across the
roadway Th" !, passenger car. which
0i''" '''' F''! egg"
anu "''H .! the
'''' '"'' '''''' AZ" o'h'na u.
,"' 'LP''"E INK ".t"'e" ne
'' A"'N'N inc
'S'''''' ,'' baggage car 10 break
"'''' '"' ''''nS'' OF toe INKS
'"e PA''''S " cars Ne' them
:, wa ''''o'e disaster.
"''' '"A'''e' winch are 80
"''1''' D'' 'A''' Toe defective INK vas m the
''1''' one "'u'd have
Wv yam '' 'u'"' "''' 'ne '0nnh
NA1'' ""e'S 'el'e''''
N'''N''' 'n' car la" %
'''' 'AnN'
o'oA'h rA'''
~ '''' ''u' " "'e
iu'"'''
,.-
''"'''
- A''' A. II '"' car
n'' An'
"a A"''D ana
90 ''h'"S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

- kentucky has not a Jingle Iailv
journal outside Of Louisville. /, has Inst
gwen 10000 Democratic majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

rV-Iion. Sidney Perbam IS ,,umping il
a Franklin County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
A Contrast

When ultra RadicaliSm was cndcavorlng
last year to fire the northern mind by the
grosscst falschoods, representing the south
crn white people as treating the negroes
with unexamplcd cruelty and barbarsm,
we believe that no Radical northern news
paper had the honesty to contradict any
OF them, or even express q doubt as to
the truth of the most Incredible. They
rather assisted in increasing the sensation
they created by the most milammatory
comments upon them. They were, in the
most devilish spirit, manufactured dellbc-
rately and Systematically for the purpose
of securing Radical victories at the polls,
and continuing the power Of the Govern
ment in Radical hands. Thus were a
people, already ruined by the results Of a
bloody war, prosecuted, the restoration of
peace postponed, and the interests of the
entire nation brought to the verge Of ruin,
as is now confessed by prominent Radicals.
Now for the other side. For what pur-
pose we know not and care not, there have
been circulated of late many extravagant
stories concerning the black population OF
the South. The disorder and disinclina-
ton to work amongst them in many parts
of the South is bad enough, but the stories
made them worse. How have these Deeh
treated by the southern press ! ihey
have been contradictcd. 1t might. Do pro-
pitiatng the southern white mans o"u''
to make the negro as bad and refractory as
language could represent hlm' ouV 'ne
neon,e IF the South are not yet SO demo
ra,ized sc to desire to profit by injustice to
tho blacks. A few days since q most ex,
travarant story was sent from this State
about negro disturbances in the most popu-
lous counties of Southside Virginia. Ii
was said that the blacks were looking tC
take possession Of the lands on the first OF
January, would make no engagements tc
work for anybody, and were preparing io1
insurrect and lorcible seizure Of white
peoples property, &c. The Richmond
press with one accord denounced the story
as utterly false
Behold the contrast
We are PROSTATE. Trade is paralysed
Our interests are languisbing from the
cruel measures of Radicalism, concocted
merely to get the votes Of the negro popu.
lation TO perpetuate Radical ascendancy
But We have most assurcdly not brought
our minds to the humiliation of conserving
to profit 10y SANDERS Of the poor negroes
now so deserving of our pity in their rapid
road to wretchedncsS and ruin marked out
for them by the Radical policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
England and the Fenians.

It appears that the British Government
is determined to have a "sharp and
decisive " prosecution and persecution
of the Fenians. The programme OF
Government attentions to these earnest
and devoted sympathizers in tho sor-
rows, suffcrings, and expressions OF their
native land is extended to the lead
ers of the funeral demonstrations which
succeeded the executions at Manchester.
Messrs. JOHN MARTIN, JAMES ScANLoN, ana
J.J. LABOR, are arraigncd for their part
in the demonstration in Dublin. MARTIN
admitted that he was in the PROCESSION
and was willing to take upon himself the
responsibility for tho proceeding legal ana
moral. He admitted that he made an ad-
dress, but denied that his words were seai-,
,ious or iDnammatory.
England will make no Roadway against
Fepianism by these proceedings. one
would think that the "hcad- centre" had
gotten in with the Government and Sc
duced it into these prosecutions. They
will irrigate and fertilize Fenianlsm, ana
make it grow, and bloom, and bring forth
much fruit, to the increased perplexlty
and discomfort of the Queens ministers
and judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03

A CHANCE FOR CONGRESS TO Show ITS
PLUcK.-The negroes in Wa hington have
got up the following petition:
TO the Honorable Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States IN
ConqreSS assembled:
"The undersigned, colored laborers Of
Washington, desire respectfully and ear
nestly to represent to your honorable
body the grievance we suffer as a class in
being deprived of fair competition with
others in securing employment upon the
public works. While we compose about
one third of the population of this District,
aud are, by way of distinction, the labor
ing class and the poorer class, made so by
long residence here, and by the customs and
institutions of the country, there is
still much prejudice against our color,
and especially against our condition as
freed people of color, that we are excluded
from almost every sphere of employment,
except those which are burdensome, tenn
porary, and mental in character. The
white laborers of this city refuse to work
upon Jobs with the colored man, unless he
is employed as mere helper or hod-car-
rier; and by thus combining against us,
they deprive us of nearly all profitable and
permanent employment, and secure to
themselves monopoly Of nearly all the
skilled and remuncrative labor Of the Dis
trict. Contractors upon the public works
and upon private jobs yield to and support
this unjust discrimination against us, al
though it is against their real Interests, and
that ofcvery citizen, as they have now TO buy
labor, much of it in market where there
is no competition, and the few control 1t
for their own profit. The officers, agents,
and contractors of the national aid city
Governments bring into the District from
distant States laborcrS Of foreign birth,
MANY of them not citizens Of the United
States, and who are generally hostile to the
institutions and government OF the coun-
trv. and furnish them the labor for which
we arc suffering, and most Of which we
can do quite as well and at cheaper rate
than they. The consequence to US is that
we arc forced to find employment in vari-
Gus improbable and temporary avoca-
tons, which, from their mental and de-
grading character, are beyond the white
mans competition"
Now, here is a chance for Congress to
show its faith by its works. 1t aoM not dare
to Interfere in behalf Of these negroes.
Every Conservative in the country may
taunt the Radical members with the hypo-
crisy Of allowing this prescription to be
exercised by their own contractors, yet
they will allow it to continue. We repeat,
Congress will not dare to interpose its au-
thority in behalf of these negroes. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
Repudia ties Eunuicutt.

EXPLANATIoN.-We are requestedb by Mr..
PORTER, Of Portsmouth and Chesterfield,
to disclaim for him any sympathy with the
incendiarism Of HUNNIcuTT at the recent
meeting from which our friend WARDwELI
retired in disgust. Mr.. PORTER is appre
hensive that tho exclamation of Mr..
WARDwELL as he departed, as we'll as the
tenor of the report in this paper of what
was said, may rebound to his prejudice.
So far from concurring in the incendiary
language Of HUSNIcUTT, he claims to have
exhibited high moral courage in de-
nouncing what fell from the prophet Of
Black .Radicalism. Far be it from us to
withhold from any Radical the credit TO
which he may be entitled for refusing to
go with HusNIcUTT to the extreme of gene
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-03
Against.
The Great Southern Route.

A correspondent of the National InteIt,-
qencer pays very high and Just compll'
ment TO the Atlantic coast route from Ne"
York ria Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, this city, Petersburg, Weldon &C
The cars. the accommodations generally,
and the management especially, OF Inc
Fredericksburg and Potomac part OF inc
line, arc properly commended.
But at a day not remote in the futuFe'
the southern route through the Atlahtic
States will be shortened over h'ihoreo
miles in distance. This will be achle'ed
by taking tho Danrillc route from tins CITY
and proceeding uia Charlotte and Colum-
bia, The first material dminution OIL DIS
lance will be accomplished by the cross
route fifty miles long from Columbia D
C.. TO Augusta, Ga. But in few years
straight line from Charlotte, n. c., to At
lanta, Ga, will lie completed, which Will
shorten the line to New Orleans more than
q hundred miles. The shortening OF dis
lance will be controlling advantage III
favor Of the Danvilo route but hardly less
influential will be the pleasantness Of this
route, which, traversing the Piedmont re-
rion of North and South Carolina and
Georgia, must be one Of the most delight
full of all, both for its atmosphere and its
magnificent scenery.
From these advantages CT the route
passing immediately through Richmond
we may anticipate much that will be Ia
vorable to our trade and the growth OF oul
population.
The Danville route now affords the best
trade to this city, and our people will dc
well to give their attention to that region
of the South which is placed in direct
connection with us by the DanTille rail
road. We have suspected that proper
consideration for the interests lying in that
direction had not been entertained by our
merchants, and that the proper efforts had
not been made TO conciliatc them. We
especially urge the subject upon them. Nc
effort that is made to extend their rcla'
tions with this fertile section Of the South
will 20 unrcwarded.