davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
From PigpirH.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES.
INSTRUCTIONS, IRREGULARITIES
Frona PigaIn

~ ~
How NAV, are suffering from Destruction ~ iT-
rrguhut.c. peculiar o. ihr trnhl~ system. Which
uri,ruiu. thrif h.,lth. ths Effects 4 'sl-~h trsy
20. igrprant. and So ~h,sh tiyr d,riy, fibd.
ss,A-l- iuc val advice. How man, .u'.I from
r, lrpfg voI, (ilng n Oh. womb ~ from f.1r
1iss,' C,,akn',s, .cbilit,, Sc,) How manN are
in constant ag,n, Eir MAN, months prcCe'sug rpn'
flem.rt' How man, have dinruit II not danger.
pu. drIvcr,s. and whu-r i've. irr jcor1r eel during
such time, vii hni ~ ~ pages the mean. Of prc-
,enIion, anal.Dfaiior aul relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
MOTTO n.

THE cf,liIors Of DANIEL FOBrS, ofPu
.. az hereby reglesJed = forward On ir claims O
Va Whiln1, Esq., Norsay, bsi rs tn "a 1t d.
al SsPti abs ~, that th.ir tn1ul' NAV Dc a.
osrtaIa.I, aaiIa-h nsa-u GO al pie o. thcif a.
Ja.t.asat - laay be fJaa. nscssssIy.
DARIUS FoBEs.
Bo.tsn. jay a, isss q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
LORENZO NORTON. Ju.tcc.
TnF REMEDY THAT CURES.

p0Bri,Nu, We. Jan. 10. lSt7.
". Aver have le,D bong addicted with i,ftrH
uhith rtcv ,car, wursc WITH last autumn. h bot
s, q c.ugh which cunfrsl lur in my chamber, ant
began O. assum, the alarming symptoms Of cpnsurrp.
uuu. bad urcI the l-si at,iC, AMI ihs l-st one q.
r,rs a. ~ purpose. until used Nuur CHERRY
ELECTORAL. which has guf,t iur, anl 500 NAY
vel l-.l,Ne me. Grateful, ,Hur'
J. n. PHELPS.
lfihctc De- AM, value Boz ihr Judgment II the wise,
Who srsak from cNr,rr,1,', here u a medicine Voc.
ne, of ih, yuh.ir confidence.
rRIF,Etu NJ ,. G.. ava, cUTgIsr. toNTtt,
NAss,
S1ll i1 S1ulh Tsr.. ly Ruu 1 Co, ani b, Drug.
sist. and ira,rs Ia VI tisin,,, crnetaI,, Through.
.ut fhs State. 6mlg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

I.sticr, ATE daily received Of hi, character, NJ.
nccrs.ary 10 present.
To ihosc set unmarried. bu, contemplating mar
rage, of perhaps Undertaking a. 10 the propriety 81
incuing the responsibilities attendant upon u, the
Importance of bcing possessed Of the revelation.
contained IN these pages. 80 intimately involving
their future hspnir-,.. cannnt h. appreciated.
n % II course. mPrsrtI7,hlc b. con'c, more tsl.
" the variuns subjects ,rcated Of, the, II a
nature striet, intended ior the married, or those
contemplating marriage neither !. Il neccessary.
since Il Is every ones duty to become possessed Of
knowledsc whereby the sunerings To which wife,
mother, or sister, may b" subject can be ob'ia.
a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
T,cnthc ChoIcru,

which lmiug tn Tosi ssasnr h,s swrr' ~ sur.
fttirI numbers, hl, l~-n ,nlci D., a. We believe boz
r.rt rI.s. where Il had hrcp 'I,ly rsf 'rib aHy
r.rtaf T. nin. q. Vha.c n proved .iug1hfi, IL.
49, rtpns fupi o. we'll o. ihi. rrur,iN, lf-s INR-
It's & rIRkINs' CEiMr AM rNlN MI
lIE, ~. ihr m"'isu" be- .ammruiri y, the SGT
r,u.,i, o. l.. u.rt.
y = dr,s.,1. ~ Ctr>, WOUNDS. DErLS
Is &. ts pHfA - FOL- r.,HL \ alsp iu cases 20
uiHN>. >CNLp>, FREEZES, Ss.,-tclic,ing
The r,iN aHi ~ tttvt WittrW scar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
New Tailoring Establishment,
#uu==
Hubbard & Stevens

WOULD say 10 ihcir ou.sm,rs AMT m" ruhlic
W that ihcy have m connection With Their lrsi.
Mesa TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. where
they vii D. prcTarrd 10 make AMI trim Gs'm,ut'
a. VEL and In a. good .t,lc a. can L. dome 90 10.
ofd County. The, hope bN 'tTici regard O" the
wants Il their customers O. merit share II puNic
ralfUrlgc. Cutting ionc At shuIt notice, ani var.
n1,sd 10 &, irpropely made.
u. & = woald also "a, that the, have and shall
Keep good assortment 4
German, Fr,nch and American gLsA Cloths
Hlu~ and Br,wp broad Cluihs.
nhrk Cashmere and he skins.
Bl.,k SATIN and l.asiir. Nestiugf.
Face, nos,kins and ssIin-iis ior Pants.
Tvc,is AND Cashmcrsis iar summer Cult'.
Al 4 which vii 10 .Od and made up a. chrly
q. ran h. done elsewhere Of the ,ans quality AMI
vurkman,hip.
b. aIiuoo To the above, rhsy intend to kscp 90
hspI \ good as,Utuucut -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Or. cHRisTIE's
GALVANIC NECKLACE

j. used 6f oil complaints arscuus the Thiost ~
Head such 80 bfonchtis Inflammation q the loot
Nsf,oa' and sch lissdseN.. DiItiH.- q tAs H.sA
Nsufals.a ~ Ne faCr Bwting o. hnanug IN a..
Iar Dssinss' shich % ssnsrsll, Nsrcu' sni n.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
$4,000 Persons

lnriuilrg sll see, clss,s, col coalition. smorg
whr. sst. lsfgs number Of lstiss sho 90 FsCl
hafiy 'sh.sci ~ Nsuous mplainis have bssn
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
.Lsn oil haps 81 relief La hssa gwen % sni s1sr'
thing 'l.s been tnsi ih Isin
To illustrate the 10, o. the GALyANIC BELT.
suppose he case II psfson a-ic'si WITH that hs.s
of cttlIston. DYSPEPSIA. of soy other thfsa,s 10
NspBu, Disorder In 0fdinsry Chsss, iimulsru 80
tsksn which b, their acton on The nerves snl ras
css 90 tLs stomach sfiri s"Bsrsy tslist bot shIra
leave ne gatsut in ls.sf stale sni stth inisfsl
i4culusa after the seton thus esc Asi has Csstsl
Nas Cump.fs thIt 9th tie eject recalling irUns -
syphssnoa % the UALyANtC BILT. Iskss De
PsTuc suGsfSr even IN the .ort symrtors ~ ln
lua. ani smpiy ne the Belt srSuni ne h,ly li.Hg
he Nsglsuc FllI o. directed IN shot ysnaf ~
trsrlsifs psupiratfuu all act 90 the Iut.Es t.srsaf
10 NE Belt hsfsty casing Balfsnlc cIfruIH'.aa
vhiri sH pais 90 10 the nsgai'. and thsuC' "a
sgliU % he positive, thus sssg.ng 10 cnuuru.a,
taltnuIr clfruisilUu hfuughHnt tas syt'sA Tie.
ths MOS, s,'fs casss u DISriFsi, ss FIhNA
NENIil tINlD 4 lfW DAYS n A'iliI
,ItfltpNT 10 ERADICATE Tik tTsra,E
~ lfAHs
CERTIFICATES AID TESTIMONIALS
az ia. most t1doubi.d Character,
.tnr 40 I,I's II he eoaHlp c0lli 10 E,sr ,l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Er1oci from q LHor.
To THOSE JUST MARRIED HAD I
ENOvN'
PmL,psLruI,. Nov, -,

PTL,pTLPHn, Nov, -, lsI7.
In. 4 VI. MAuBIcT,U: Had knoNu 81 the
important matters treated ~ IN the Married No-
n.n's rnyah Medical Companion. som" yclr ago,
how much misery might have escaped! ] have
suffered ,ears frum cause. which ,ou point mt in
,our h,ok. without Knowing what a. dc. obtain.
Ell cop, AMI found ~, case treated IT, trust
ever, fcnsIe will avail herself II the Information
contained IN it, pages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

FARE from Par. ani N1rSoy O. Boston. iu
l col ..ti9u 18th the su.smcr JOIN MAR,
SHALL 800
Tsls tom Cpigc. Nal, snd Wslchvlc,
fU B.ylu, LIS
Fare iuu Par, and Nrrway, % Portland. lbs
Pare from c.. .i,'. Mill nuI Mcch,iIle, to
Portland. 100
lave y VI. Marble's Paris Hill, M0nla,,
Ne 1.sds,'s an FRIDAY. a. o 2u'oick, 4. VI.
auIvr IN Iu..h1i IN iins bI the last tTaiu u Car
and Bat Boston.
Lave The American House. Portland, Tue. avs,
Tluust,y', a. Saturday,, az O'Cl0ck, 4. NJ
arr,ye Al rat.. by s'Clock, 4. VI
.SrAu rr'srs ~ ESpre,s 10 Portland and Boz.
Ton, CaIsfi.., attended o..
PENNELL & KIMBAIL.
Paris. lI,l. NAV u. is5O IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
c. L. FRANCIS,
DRUGGIST 4 iPUTHECi Ri,
NORWAY, nrI.
SealgtrrS.

100 CASKS TIIoMNsTON tNsPECTT
wv LIME iusi received and ~ .sls ~
DENISONS TRUE / KENDALL.
NORWAY W., 2Sth, 1850. IS'f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
D,..nrrry or Diauhcn

.,.,'ly arl ,,it'y cuUrp rs t y 'hruli -
& N.i a t'asrpu1ipl II time. once Boz 'n hrur ~
tv or onercf ~ severe cases. anil hattie tho STONE
arh ADD bowel. With the same
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
For rooihachc

IL b.. in uinc tu,s cot 81 ten, Guar. w h'ic,c
twill s-u t..', unlss. tt~ toUih i' liberated. u
thr tooth b. hollow, satuu'c hulc liut and uut DO
i1 ih5 c4tit,. liph some uf Il 90 the mouth. II
thc f,, BE- swollen Iaihc with o..
RfhD- %, l,Tfwilh 1t b. srucr4i, eurc &C. the
HEADACHE.
w are rurs'au'l, rcCirviug crrihra'r' from ~.
rf, pat Of do. country, man, ~ Uhich NAV h. seen
Boz n,vsTap'u, and 900 ramrhlcr which n.', H. 30
tsusA sfaH, Il our agru's.
T. :. he tn ut N 80 cal OT LEiH,d en- ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
DIR. rowNsEND,s

StRSAPARILlA
TIE subscrilsrs have just received fresh .yp-
| pIy 9th. celebrated DR.. ToWu,end's Sars,p-
ufla-a gsnuiuC aftics.
PHcI-sl, 90 pef bottle, OF sis bottles 6r s..
HCRRARp h STENENS.
PsJis, Feb II, lstQ sylN ~ NV y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
1000 Cases Of Palsy and ParaIyst,

nav, b'.n reported to De- CH,,tiI AL he AE,n''
within the lat two ys.r ~hisA hs1. bs'h shtir'!y
restored
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
he greet Psssisiiiy ahi sseslshcs u
DIR. ChTistiss Qalvanio Curatiys.,

consists n the Get that they stts, at cur, d,sss.
- ssi1a'i srrsahsa IN place II The u'asl mote Il
tiutghg aud phlucking The Tsusut hll sak.usisi
SAlui. Hnks hoTslss.ly unisT he inhlchon
10y Hrs-giA,s hs rA.i, Ty'f,-. 'Tuai,Tf tAssifss
.aHsH y ~ Heed pfeasts tA fsffsfsas 81 70
~ shfhfu fstssy sngsf ssy fufsssssssI .tnCs
their Introduction 10 the Tasted stsis' Only hfs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
CHURN DASHER.

Th.. Chul rrylnrc, Buttsr gf ths fret quality,
p. M N-s Nh, l1 .Hm tlur Htrr minutes Iu wf1-
tcI, a. ..Hri fU1 O. Eve miuurss Boz summer.
lr i.....s l.|t UuJfr. hul tlc .ius a.uHu7' Of
.liIs lT OvaHu, t.4,u a1s uthsr chuf1, b.rslsc d
tucs Iis vls ,l a.lTr '4 .Iuu-h a1I scItsllC lsu.
lsf.
tie he cheapest an. net convenient chuiu ~
O. iIveltc JH a.r.uut ,I 10 involving the tru.
rhil.Hrhig pI.r.H.s II Batter ma NJ Az ~
:, 2. thHs, Nes Mia ai,s, Jsirg ch1rnst. !, see,
ani suitlll, &C. ia.aiy rsss.
Anlth-I adssuttg- uyer Oh. Common churu 70, if
lsHg made m .sty 81 ii1. ihs ih.r 10 k,rfiug %
ssetl al clean . mcieiy I.iaug cuml arsl ~Itl
t.4t he O. laary I'D.
Takiu- IIt. cr1.f4Tatr0u, ~ cont. 81 ltlit,
an .tnJ heat, q ta,. chuin. a. sul.y.itsr 60
eff ent q lIusi iGs1,s %. ss.s l. .sai! every Ia
mcI . o the comfy.
Tao Dashsr nav ~ used IN the Old Tab Z hum
"a : ass al usr, tlergb, sayny the cNpruse u new
calu. A. the Srb.c,lbc intends 'i'iiiog e'et,
tIsu Ia n c1slty N 90 drsi ,n O. w ohasc eal, o.
~il hld a &c then siysIta, Sc o. ~ unih the
have IN OpPOftuniiy % sNsulIus the %
1. T. BOUrHBY.
S1u'a Paris. Jolly. 1850 ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
CURTIS Il PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer

rnL MOST succrssruL Rrstpf KNOWN
r., th surs u an Rksvwaiis Afsrf'oHs-I'aiH ~ h'
SirIacL. Bah. S,d,, % LI~b'--,Sihfh,' ~ ~
Dad, SIDE. ~ L-'ls-C,a-p ~ ~ L"'b'
o. S,ouasL-Dartiae Palai, B'i'osi
Ck,lc. DVsesiuy sad h'aTThs9,
Csld, Gad Sof, TAroai-aH
ca,,s ~ Lossl Ilaam~a'
oa-Cais. Wsuad'.
HrHisU,
H,sisrh,, T5aoihash,, BlrH', Sealdi, e.. 81.
THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE has effected
usuy ttul, ,BrJsis,Hs ou'p IN eases 81 the lore
going complaints. And Ne say ~ more than hun
dpts aud thousand. who haye H,cd u, s,ll as.crt
when We ,ay there !, no medicine dcsigned ior that
class II complaints, possessing mote ihan t,'ho o.
the ,ficasy sHd togsr 70 r'l'os a8des'' ct this
We solicit particular attention TO the fact tina, 4
does not contaiu n prii0l' Fl DgHa IN any ioun
Neither does u contain C,srHp.
II l. fee from an, dcletcrious article, and oarnot
IN any surpo.,blc case. njurc the patient u doe
Mt do.i n the LITr fAcuLTits, me- produce the
burning. diving. psrchiug sensations, 50 much con-
Thnci 4 IN the use IL other Tain killers u
does MT weaken The perisal,c action Of the bowels
prnduolng Ca,itsH,,s, and ~ attendant evils, hul q
q wun0icr II digestion, and q proper and healthy
action On the stomach ani Intestine canal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Palsy and Paralyais

Al ply ,cians scknOslsis, that these tsttti. ~.
ss,ss are c.u,si ~ dsfdsnsy y N'Trsu' Ea'Fty 10
tie Affected hmbs pa CH,HriI, Gsl'snic Afucls'
eutlFs cure a thus en.cfsI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Crnmn In the stnmnch. or nIlion- thoIr.

wc lcli.,r IL viii nc,c, AL a. sr,'fiy rufs. n
should d. taken a tr,sro0nftl a q time, sugar or
mnl,.rs, ur IN an, m,0pcr ihe patient can take u
l,.i. aui ihs stomach and bowel. tccl, llthcd.
AID DO fn,rn NJ tWcntS minutes the patient does
rlt find frlt.C r,t.st the dose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
OR. CHRiSTiE's
GALVhNIC BRACELETS

we EdRi Of 'sst ssuies ga cases " CohVul,ons o'
fI, ,ps'n0Jle Complaints, an general Nsr'0a'
Affections u the Head ami upgst sNifsnitis, Alsg
N Palsy and fsfslysi AMI ali diseases caused By
sste,shsy of Iossi Or Nerves. Ensrsy In the Lhbs
or afksF Ofxans of the holW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
JAMES RANDALL

U5mr,'c1 ... SrEiNortrtn, NoS, -, ISIS.
TIL. day arpslTsj thr above ram'i James Ran.
lu and rr...IlrcI che ahl,c fiai,m,ut tmc be-
rNtTN trsVt.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
In nj, Rheumatic Affections,

LOCAL PAINS. Sc, It has proved ,STy1"7riy
successful, pfcl, falling IT, S1', even IN the most
desperate and long standing cases. IN those cnscse,
The Iat. Affected .huuId h. irccy bathcd, and lhem
,ulhcd lightly. bat bri.kly-not hard enough ~ ho'i
The pll,cnt ll an iuiiaiiuu D. produced un The 'ur-
Gcc. and n severe cascs the pat,snt should take
10 = teastss8ufrl pn SUGAR ~ mulssss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Ready Made Clothing.

.rrh a. COATS ~ yiri1u, kins ard qu,liis'
ih,,k snd thin PANTS, VESTS, ONER.All-S,
rROCKS, Sc, Sc. All II which wall h. ''lt
NrfN ghelp.
rsn. Ilill, April 20. 1850. }:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
Tic Dolorsux and Neuralgia.

These dfssifal and .soniIihs con plant, are -
a'dai,y T,ii,T,d BY the sppllcsion 81 the O,t'.ss
B,Lr, NIcsL.cs AMI FLUib. The Belt diHl.s, n.
hsctficiiy through the system the Necklace Ia,
local eject ana the tiull acts directly uIon the IL
iscisa Hsrss IN tA.s. disirss,ing szSStSns the ar
plicstioa NEVER FAlLs.
o. Many hundred Csrtises,s, from all part, Of IN.
eouRiTy Of the most extraordinary character can be
given nfequifsi
Or No trouble OF ineonvsnisnes st,snis the use
Of Or CHRIsTlES G.fLg.fNIC .iRTIcLEA
an hey may 10 vorn BY the most feeble sBi S.lcsi.
With perfect ease AMI safety. 10 many the
i'iion attending their use 10 ksA4y pl's,aai go.
iU',abL They can be seat 10 any pert - the
country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

Or In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. Drug, .ai
Medicine, iso,.. a. hss.Is Zoe they ~ssAsn fhs
'it. sn.tss' oi The already ytoststsi sy,isu shs.
urisf The iTengtEsnhs life giving NItalifing iufft
sncs II OalVsnisrn spIiisd ~ thi. hssltiu sfsi
vnOioriul discovery the sshsusist patisut an ssss
elasticity shi ,iEof
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

o. Nef-pc5r SIR. For tvo ,,ar I vas af'lic.
90 with a vrJN severe cough, accompanied h1 spi.
.r-gri tlnud s0j rfuus- night sv,afs. u, ihc ad.
Voc uf uN attending rh., fr.prl sa7 ipiurri o. usc
100 CHERRY PICTORIAL. and rpui,u,rI o. H.
81. tI ! cru,lirrti m,sst cur,I. .nI ascul- the
ELECT O. NuUr UICIaIa.tHu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
WANTED.

BEANS. OATS. CORN. PEAS. RAGS. and
LUMBER 81 all kSnds.
DENISoNs TRUE Il KENDALL.
Norway, May p, 1850. l6G
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
A RARE CHANCE

FOR FARMERS DAIRYMEN, &C
IIiE Slr.subsI give. nsuc. th., be pa, rur,
chas-t the rIlat Or make sri re. ll ONiUta
Csaats. Vegas pats1t Afaast hftic
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26

nada added TO his Mexican victories, will make
him highly acceptable Northern Wing candi-
date. But the extreme nullifiers, including the
real out and out supporters of Seward large
slice of the Wing party of New York-will have
a ticket doubtless, OF their own, or they may
agree upon some such coalition as that of Van
Buren, and Adams in l848. 4Gerrt Smiths
liberty faction may also be expected 10 run some
such separate ticket as Chaplin and Fred. Doug
las, or Abby Kelly. We have, then, the fore
shadowings of three or four different candidates
in the North, for the free fight Of 1852, between
the various fractions and ia gments of the old
parties.
1t is remarkable however, and significant, that
except in some of the border counties of the
border States, not "A single movement has been
made south OF Mason and Dixon's line by either
party, towards candidate for the Presidency
The great issue, there, first to be settled, is be-
tween the North and the South-between Union
and Observation-Disclosures and secession. Nor
does the Governors extraordinary message to
the Mississippi legislature indicate any abate-
ment Of the agitation. With the very best that
can be expected from the South, any junction
on their part with either party of the North
upon Presidential candidate, appears utterly
impossible. That question seems to be decided
beyond the slightest doubt. They will not meet
with the Northern Democrats in their National
Convention at Baltimore, nor with the Wings at
Philadelphia The best that we can expect is,
that they will run Southern candidate or two
upon n Southern platform, and carry the issue
up to the House.
The Nashville Convention has presented the
alternative to the South BY adopting il they
can PROFESSIONALLY secure possession of the
Federal Government in the House election
elect their man-dictate his policy, and secure
that important element Of the fifty millions a
year of treasury pap for future operations And
we rather believe that the South will prefer the
Government Of the whole Union to the danger
Gus experiment Of setting up a separate estab-
lishment. Mark the result!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26
9on Sampson w. Harris.

The Montgomery Advertiser & Gazette gives
the following sketch of a speech delivered py MAJ
Harris, Representative TO Congress from TINS DIS
trict IL dscoses fact, which should make inc
cheek of every Southern man burn win ind'Sha,
ton, when they reflect that Texas has been bought
to aid in giving Free-soIlers ana hoo'''o"'S'S'
power in this government
"Mr Harris proved most incontestlbly that
Congress in admitting California had enacted the
Wilmot Proviso-the argument to show ths en-
bracng the fact that California was not State
until She was made so by the oct Of Congress
that Mr. Claw said all the acts of California were
a nuty-Mr. Webster said the same-that Con,
gress had the power TO remand Ter to terrltor,a
condition. Therefore Congress, in leglslating the
acts Of the California Convention, which prohibit
ed slavery, enacted the Wilmot Proviso 10 all IN
tents and purposes.
II stated many interesting particulars OF MS IN
tercourse with Northern members on the subject,
and as an instance of what might have been done
if the South had been united in Congress, that
Judge Douglass told him, Mr.. H., that II thetiouse
rejected the Texas bill rs it came from the Senate
he would introduce bill declaring that the true
boundary of Texas was the Rio Grande from Its
mouth TO its source, and that he had no doubt Il
would pass the Senate. He wound up by saying
that the South, united, could, by holding con
yention and asserting her rights sternly and un
yiednglv, force the North TO give rs such guar
antees and safeguards as would render our ex
istence in the Union toleruble if not desirable. hi
learned however, this could not be obtained, an
if not, our destiny was plainly written IN the iu
ture. We must resist, or become Vassais OF INT
North.
We do MT pretend to give even the substance
Mr., Harris speech. 1t was an effort which addec
greatly to his already Well-earned reputation a;
one of the abest and most eloquent of our pubic
men in the South.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26

lasted a week, and the South had the longest re-
spite from insult, degradation, and attacks on their
rights, which they have had for years, or will
have in all time 20 come, if they adhere to a con-
federacy which threatens them with ruin and desc
lation.
We say that the Fugitive slave law is nulhed.
II is done in the most Objectionable manner-be-
ing nothing more nor less than the massor the
people of one section of the country, setting at
naught the laws and Constitution of the country
This popular action is the most fatal because It Is
the most irresponsible and uncomfortable mode OF
destroying the Southern States.
The people of the North unite in societies to de-
stroy slavery; they steal off slaves IN great mum
bers and set at defiance the laws and Consutu-
ton, which ought to protect our property, ana
we have no redress in the Union. Are we to he
told that il is only fanatics who do this. We tell
YOU fanatics control the North, or these things
would not be done. %. r.FF ...,
When Tecumseh told Gen. Harrison that the
bad men and young braves of his tribe could not
be restrained from committing dePredatlons on the
frontiers, Harrison replied to him that the tribe
should be held responsible fthey did not restrain
and surrender up for punishment, those VINO Vio-
lated their treaties with the whites. 81 1t IS with
the South and the North
But the fact was Tecumseh encouraged the
massacre of the whites, and the North encourages
| the war against slavery.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26

Politicians at the South may be divided into
two classes-upholders of the Union, and up
holders of the Constitution. The former class
90 for the Union Eat all hazards and to the
last extremity loosing sight of the Constitution
almost entirely but the latter hold the Consti-
tuition paramount to the Union, or rather, they
consider the Union of our States rs one great
and magnificent building, while they regard the
provisions of the Constitution as the pillars
upon which that building rests for support.
They know that if the pillars are broken the
whole pile must tumble into ruins, crushing
those who remain in it. So then the upholders
of the Constitution are in reality the upholders
of the Union, and yet they are cOntemptuOusly
called diSunioniStS by their own brethren at the
South They pursue the only safe method OF
preserving the Union, and yet they are denounced
as its greatest enemies. a. --TE... t....
Now this incessant cry Of "Union" springs
from the Federal throats ut Washington, and is
re-echoed by thousands of minor voices through
out the land. 1t is cry that comes from the
leaders and supporters of the General Govern
ment and it is one that should strike terror into
the hearts of all true Southern men, for although
it resounds from beneath the dome of the Capt.
tol-the very centre Of the Uuion-its reyer-
berations shake the pillars upon which our great
fabric of liberty is founded Union and the
Constitution That is the only cry the South
should give ear to at present-Entalo Democrat