davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

shilliugs bushtl-almostw what wheat brought
a few years ago. Apples ate worth from three
tn six shilllngs abushel-under the protective
tariff Ut 1919 they sold for eighteen pence
Tumips bring from twenty-five ceGis To lhir-
iy.sc,cn and a half cents a bushel--a few
wears since you could huy'thcm for a shilling.
Mutton is worth from five To eIgh, cents a
pound-updcr the tariff Of 1912 YOU could buy
whole cords Of It in this city at two and half
and three cents The price Of bcefduring the
past season has been higher than it has been
l-loto Tor twenty years. During the tauti oi
I-i2 pork was pot up at Cincinnati 6r Two
and hall AMI three cents pound-iI j. now
worth four aud hall and five cents. Oats,
under the iarIn' OF 1872, sold at twcuty.oirhi
cents a bushcl-las, winter they brought for
~ cents. Barley which once sold in our mar
kct tor fny.iour cents bushol, j. now selling
in New Work at so,cuty-oich, aud eighty
cCuls. Poultry, twelve ycin ago, sold Ia Al.
b1ny nj siN and eight cents a pound-Il now
scIIs at ten and twelve cents. Ham, which
sold under the tariff Of lsls At prices varying
from four to seven dollars per hundred, is now
worth from nine tn eleven dollars. With the
exception OF hour and wheat, there is no, one
single article which our farmers sell that they
do no, get "Grs,nlc prccs" for, and when
son take into consideration the lall which has
mkcu place IN tie price Of every article which
the agucullurst buys, II Is at least question
able whether the raising Of "brcadstulls" Is
not about a, profitable to-day - It ever was.
~ We said before, the man who thinks the
hmcr is being ruined should just hang bas-
Be-, ON hls arm, aud visit the market, An
hours experience is worth all the philosophy
ihai was ever spun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
The Tariff and the Farmers.

The Albany u. " knIckorbOcker-a
wing plpcr-makcs the following Just obscr.
yations upon the condition Of farmers underline
present tariff
GHruY ASD R,YNoSp.-From the non
sense which We find IN the Time, and Tribune
We should certainly think that Greeley aud
Raymond very seldom went to market. To
uphold their high.lariil notions, they make use
OF some Of the mo, { preros,crous arguments to
be met with out Of Bcdlam. The Times Of
Tuesday insists that the frce.trado iniquty Of
1916 Is gradually impo,erisling agrculturlsls
covering our farms into thistle patches, and
our planters into paupers The cheek with
which their statements are made shows that
brass is a metal which enters very largely in
10 the composition OF those who believe that
"Lswol is the centre of the world, and Mas
sachusetis the rest oft" The Times insists
that the farmers are now being "ruined."-
let Us examine the matter. Fins, quality
butter at this very moment sells at the ruin
ously low price Of lwonty cents pound, and
lard in proportion Potatoes are worth five
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

Slate should be made by the delegates Of the
people elected expressly for the purpose, and
no, by senators and representatives chosen to
make laws. Nominations made by State Con
vcntons attended a. they are, by four or FIVE
hundred delegates, when a general ipieres, Is
felt, must certainly he Of amore popular char
ac,er, more oongrnial with the spin, Of de-
uociasy and more likely TO he generally ac-
ccp,able to the people than when they are
made by one fourth the number ef rersons,
chosen In DO the legislation OF the Stale
This paper has acgulrsccj IN nominations
made by legislative conventions, without. how
c,,r. Welding The point that this was the be-,
pr1sucs - the -puujc,, principle OF rule. u
has been usual lohoId State convention opcc
every three ycars, and three years will have
elapsed ncS, spring since onc Na' holdcu.-
The neat vill D. ,eu imP"r,au, wear, and
it ls,cry desirable that the political campaign
,houlj b. commenced right, that It NAV be
conducted 10 a .lcccssful issue. ~ this pa
rer o.. alNays favored State conventions, a.
thr safes, practice ana ihc ,ouudc,' principle.
tides, the sams noW Tor Ihe same rcaSuus. -
fHrro. Dnie~rt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

L., the Compromise remain as It is, the beet
plan that could have been adopted under the
circumstances.
While thinking over these things, a neigh
hor calls IN. and an introduction being madc,
our ccu,cr.alia turned upon political subjects.
called his attention to CERTAIN articles IN "a
,or Of certain men and measures, and asked
him what he Aourht OF thcm. Tie did not
rccollcct that he had seen ihcm-ho seldom
read The Democrat. it was only CouHiypd
per. And 20 Is, a County paper stands bat
poor chanec-pcoPlo mus, have their news
from the city Iapcrs, aud in these "go-a.hoad
times, they cannot stop 10 read a valuable ar
iiclc IN The Dfmocrat OF any other country
paper, however valuable-thcy only glance At
the news. This state cf things is owing IN
part to the rugularly of ibc Malls-subscrl-
bcrs have not 'ccciScj their papers tIll they
have read the 1cvs on all matters IS lnicrCs,
IN other plpon. am Glad To learn that ar.
engagements arp making To ob'iaic this difficult
", and that yoar paper will be duly received.
The Democrat Is growing into favor Of the
people, aud 10. list Of names eau be easily in-
creased Whenever arrangements can be- made
ihltwill enable subscribers lo obtain their pa
pcrs scasonably The wish of iis reliable
friends is, tb1' it will continue To- De- conducted
fairly and indTcndcnlly-an organ OF The Pco-
pie, ad,ocatin, the real principles Of Dcmcc-
acy, faithfully and iudlclously going tn uo
extremes, fywinr no faction, bUw.bcaInr
none whose views upon matters OF policy NAY
differ from yolrs. The reckless may then
complain. bu, Il will have true PATRON,
COR Legislature will ,oou meet ! pre-
suac there D, large amount OF business to
b. compici,l-bu, let u, not have Ioo much
legislation, VA, lc, the work b. done with "a.
much dtspzicb as will wauau, a short session,
and the w,rk well done
shall ~ a, Augusta the last Of January,
and shall be- glad To- ur'r, YOU there at that
time, uupl when, | am your friend V,a'or, va
the diggug' Of Br'R RUlE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
GREAT FIRE AT WASHINGTON
Uutning Of the Capitol.

ny ,elegnphlc despatch received at Port
land, "Wednesday forenoon, We learn that a
fire was discovered IN ,he Capitol about nIno
O'Clock, which utterly destroyed the library.
The whole of the marine aud mechanical
force Of lhc Navy Yard were employed an
the forenoon in separating the pof between
the library and the roiundl, and the principal
building b. bu, slightly damaged, 80 Iha, lhe
sluugs Of Congress will not be- intercepted
The whole Of Jcdcron'. valuable library
was destroyed.
The damage Is estimated AZ 5000 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA
With S2,076,OOO in Gold, and the Cali.
loruia Mails

S,..o.. ,....,, ,..,. p.,., ,.~l..-.
p.. ,rr I'D H., ,ca .... r.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, e., ..,..n,
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-.
.,g , .,."..i,-.e.,.
Of -. ..,,....,.-...
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,r q, ...I,.,,,.
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may wan. '
" wa ''' ''.'
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'''.' '' '"' '''' soup ''"" W. navy "''' '''
'", P''',"i''' VT, ''"a'' "'',.
VT. ~. '"'"'' ''' ''''''.' '' '''' ".'.
'"'' '''nF1"l' At '''' strongly "'I'.',' "
opening ''' ''lu '.' travel '"'' '". ''.....
u'" 70 bayou ~ '''' was ''''''' 10 D. '.''''
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", P''1'''' '' '' Won. '''' ''''''''
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

Su.-IIa,nt occasion ,o send 90 gel, sruc
hus.ar,, transacted a., uac Of rhr County Oh
c,,. 7 az, thc hbcyi, Co enclose I.uc ioyuu.
20. uumalcl might when las, saw yon,
uln1 natter, in general and lcw tr Iarilc.
u'ar." During my tramp iu ,hr numbering
section of lh.s County and y n the wealth
.r hl, h.,n extremely cold, and there o., an
unusual amouu, II snow iur the season, but
after an, think d, may d. o. good winter Tor
business operation. 900 ihc Woodland that
wh,Icour psoplrv dosomr'h.re 90 lucrrI,s
bu,.rg,, 900 The Atlantic q - lanrcnc, r.
r.. and ,hr hum ut our Mill.NilIagcs, they
Will get a liulc Of the tu" with which Go
lIu, lheirowh pockets. Atmy stopping place,
"m.Hc host D. a D.mocrat, and here tad q
ole uf ,hc Democrat, up 90 Dec I2lh, and
while the family are engaged Iu their dou,s-
ilc adllr,, spend q while in it, p,rssll !
lhe lng Democrat for one thing az lgl,t-iu
ADO measures oi iniercs, To the democratic par.
Is, % appeals To the people, aud never under.
takes 90 lurrs,all public opinion. For instance.
Ias, Fail, you called lhc attention OF the peo-
pie io the subject Of Mass Meeting. in Your
PREDATORY remarks to an article upon that
subject copied from an Eastern Paper, aud
think very properly as / remarked io YOU q,
the time and now iu your last paper, no.
tee you go the same doctrine, which Is tina,
ihsrspcseHati,csor the people should adhere
strictly tu party usagcs all otherwise ordered,
that ihe people alone haze lhe right to dev-
ate from party uslgcs, and then 1t should be
done with mature dclbera,ion This is ms
view Upon the subject, precisely. For my
part see no particular necessity OF State
Convention, still, engaged as am in business,
| NAV not BE- posted up" in this matter, bu,
/ | think, as admitted by the strongest opposcrs
b to State Convention, II The people want one,
they have a right to one--isi than cal for Il.
80 lar as the representatives are concerned, /
can but believe they will cary out the wish
e. OF their constituents.
Congress, suppose will do very little for
the present regret that those Who have
been the mos, violently opposed to the agiia.
ton Of the Compromise, and feared ~ much
tina, It would BE- agilaied by the aboliiionisis,
are the first to agilaie the subject. My wish
Is that every resolution offered in relation to
II may he laid on the table. or rather under II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

~ The Saco Democra, la, thc following
sensible remarks upon ku,,ull', request o
tho people Ut Ihr United States.
" An alliance between our government, and
that Ut Britain br the extension ct freedom
and the maintenance ul ,bs doctrine Ut non.
Intervention might succeed 90 a single iu.
stance, q backed by suitable military prplr.
auon bu, would not, wc think, work har.
monIuu.ly as general rule England has
not heretofore acted upon IhI, principle bcr-
.clf, and 1bcrc IL no reason To believe she cy,
er will. She interfere, wherever and when.
ever u j. ior her interest 10 do 80, aud her boz,
ierycnliou has not always been upon the side
OF freedom.
We do not blame kossuth for asking the
AID OF our government. We do not complain
that he who has ~ often imPened his liic
Tor hi- counlD's liberty, should It'll devote
that spared lilc To his country, We admire
the .clolucncc, the genius, III, patriotism OF
the man, wo conGdc IN his integrity We
honor him as one oi the greatest men OF the
age but We cannot forget our own country
and her interests and aspirations for universal
freedom. All that We can do by our exam
pie, by our sympathy Tor the cause OF tree
dom in every nation by the public cXprcs-
sion Of this sympathy BY individual con,n-
buttons Of money by official acknowledge
ment Of the Independence OF every nation that
asserts it, freedom by every means short OF
involving ourselves IN foreign wars and en-
tangling allianccs-wo would do. But 10
undertake wars for the oppressed m every
land would BE- To Pot upon our own nccks the
wclghtiest yoke that now bows down the ma
tons Of Europe.
The sober second thought Of the Ameri-
can people must be adverse to granting AID to
Hungary to the extent asked for by kossuth.
but this should by no means prevent a cor
dial welcome to the noble stranger"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
Proofs Of the Decaying Condition Of
the Whig Party.


''' '' %
t''' % ''.
~ ""lr'''' COMMUNITY Ino '''''''''
which have ''s'" place D." "'''' '''"'N ''.
N''' Ne" jersey n'1 ~" '"'"' I'''' WV
innings. "A' ''' ''"~ f'.F y a ''IL %
.'''''.''' '"' wa ''' '''''','''' 'D 49,
can '''''' amy "''D '''''.'' VT, y "'
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'"' ','.''' '' wv, " ".' i-'' '' -
w. 40.
'.'E '.. ~. '.'''.' "'' '''''
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''''. '..'" '''' "''' give" '''','' ,'' '
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t'''" w. " '''N' "'' "" ' ".-
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100
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''''' ''A' ' .. '
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Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
CHRISTMAS REF BOTTOMS

4 iru thoughts upon Christianity aui U.s.
Author, at tl., season, canuu, be- IuaPpruru-
lr.y,euia secular or political paper The
philosophy ofChr,tau.iy d always found ,u.
r,uv- 60 aIl shrr, whenever a comparison b.
made. The hrs, gland philosophy Of study
and Investigation was given 90 the world by
~lrFurrl, Bacon. lie, you well know. Was
ths frs, vau laugh, the nigh, method Ut study
and Investigation 20 the attainment oi Truth.
BE- waved bis Naud-and the true avenue o.
aIl discoveries vas opened. He spoke, and
the cham that had bound man 10 names aud
sysi,ms we're loo-ed. lIediscoycr,d lue Po,u,
around ~ b.ch tu gather Kindred oUc., and thus
by rarriu'Iy bringing together rleh, materials
,u bring ont truth. lie significantly termed
h.s philosophy, asking questions OF nature.
And when boz taught the necessity IT taking
a. truth as ,bg basi, Of an study, bee became
the herald OF wisdom ln her dyInest lUms.--
The history ct the Sciences frvm that pcrod
10 the present time, is bot record Of the sue
cess and value of hI. philosophy aud Accord
ing a. the great minds that came atier him,
Imb.bed the splrtof the PHILOSOPHY they Wee
rivals, and be- that had the most--cyen the H.
lusirous NcNiun-was the wisess apostle OF
truth.
Bot Jesus came forth, and gave To the world
the only tue spiritual philosophy" Search
the Scriptures" And be did more than the
hthcr Of natural. experimental philosophy
for he gave eenrral trulh-hXed the fact thai
must he the grand nucleus-lhe centre u
wh,ch an that +, true IN na,src and rcvelailcn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

with the proyiso that he leaves tho country.
The socialists are committing great atroci-
ties
At Lyons, perfect tranquility prevailed, and
the authorities had taken precautions to pre-
vent disturbances.
The latest news from Paris states that all
is quiet Jerome Bonapauo has written a
letter to the President, enlreaiiug him not to
establish desPolic authority, bu, 10 call a
constitutional assembly to frame a new con-
.nlnlon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
Things IN Pennsylvania.

Taings IN Pennsylvania
Nuivulstapd.r. Mr Buchanan, The able
and true democra,, Is ol the above named
STATE. judging from the following cN'ac, from
thc vcsi Chester JctIcronian, Gen. Cas- has
.ol.c strong advocate, iu the same STATE.
.Bu, % IS said. occasionally, as .n,obcc-
ton Co Cas-. that be was defeated 90 Isis J.
chat ar, r,a-nn Why the Democracy should
abandon hiu,' jefferson VAS defeated, but
ihg pcmucucy adhered io him and finally vim
d.catod him and themselves, by DO, triumphant,
sIr,uga. -. also. With ,hc raIuo, Jackson,
Who VA. defeated in his drs, canvass Cor thr
Presidency. The Democracy can never ablH-
DON au, man Who b, true io them aud their
principles, The dgica, OF @, vas indcr p,-
cuIar circumstance, aud by many, believed
ro b1,, hr,a doe rc,ui, OF fraud upon ballot
JUNrs
Tia, G,1. Cass shauld d. Looked o. by De.
mo,rais ct Psnu,y',ania and other >uIc,, n
.,-.5..-....... 1917 ~.
-.. .' go -.
- -. 1870. ~,
-. u.-...-,.',.....f.i... al
..g-.r..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- ..l...,r.a-
~. - 3D.. n..,....,,..,,,,,
3d., .....l .,.,.,r,,, ,.,..., ,r. -,...
.....--s .,.... -. r.r.,.r....
~ -, ~. g. 9. ,...l
....l..,r...,.,... -.g.,..f....-..,
-. -. -. 90
". ..,.. ',.' .,..'
-. .'. -.
-. .I...'...,..,.....r,.. f..,..-
,. ,.-l ..t.. .-........
..-r...I ,i...,.t,. n.
.r.I .t.-...l.....,,g NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
'' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
LATER

The steamer Baltic arrived at New York
on Tuesday, bringing four days later news
from Europe
Paris is still in a state Of siege, and arrests
Of prominent men are constantly being made,
and Louis Napoleon continued to issue proc
lamatons daily.
The merchants ct Rouen are said to favor
Louis Napoleon's usurPatiou.
Napoleon preiends to have discovered a
conspiracy for his ruin, as an excuse for his
conduct. ~ Theirs has been liberated by
the President on account OF III health. but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRlyALOF THE EUROPA
Highly Important from France,
Paris in a state 81 scigc.

Liverpool. 9th, bound lor Ncw York, arrived
1t Halifax Saturday, dec 20, after constant
succession Of heavy gales, aud with the loss
OF ouo man overheard
Fnsrr-rhc news from France is moe,
important The long dreaded coup d. ,'ai bl,
been made. and ,hc President. having .r.i,i
thr rr.as ui Government, dissolved Ibc A.
srmhIy. declared "a state ct -rigc, arrested rho
l1i.ul opponent, ct bus policy, and appealed
GO ,bc people. AlI ih.s was done al ~ early
hour Tuesday, thc 81 inst, preparation. to,
10 having been perfected With coHsuwmalr
.h.l ard secrecy during doe preceding night,
and ihr whole thing done aud completed be-
G,rc amy one bad Oh, least rdrl cha, o. Was iu
progression OF in contemplation. An ,UuD
ness Ministry ua, formed during ihc nigh, OF
Monday
The PRECEDENT proposal ls lhelusiani rcs-
,arauon ct universal ,ugng, - thr instant
election D., ,hc people aud los rhc army Of d
Pr,,.Irul Go bold office TOT iru years, support.
,d by q Council OF STATE, and hy lvu llou-r.
of Legislature and chat during lhc i.u dly,
,.,..,..i. a., ,.r,r.,. ,6.. ,r..,,,n. I,,.,..,..
...... ...r' 49,. ~. .,l. t,..l..,t.
President The election fixed Co lasc place
.i.,.r. ,I., r,,..r, month. and th, President
promise, IN hoa Co tb,UilIof Oh, people.
whether ia,y elect himself or an, oa. ,....
aud declare, ua,hrho.l. POWER ouI, until doe
.u.Iofinr people eau br mrlr known.
Maaumc be- demand, prr..m.rar. vote
imn both lhram, and ,hf r,opIr. Co declare
.v..,.,-n,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.- la interim. oh, army q, r,anl iH..r ,.,r
g.,r.g E,f,....ht fr.r.. f.,. r..ar.. f..rr,I.
loved d LONGER ,.rn.
III, pr...rrr,f.,rlr.. f.w.rrt i,I,,rr,r,
forced In,, iI,. measure. and irt,l-r,rl.r.I
fsf C.sn,am.r-. L. 4. Norr.,r. Tmr-.
a.I .,lr-. of b,. armament. had IrF.4tng..
ru4rl r... ar-r., and rmrr,rhm,r, ua thr 81
boz, .rfv.-. ,...,tr, -rI ., ,,.. CORY not
.- ...f,.,.r, ,,.. J......o ..r.., ,t., ,,.,.
fr,m..r,., -rr..,,l 7rI conveyed q, yrr-.n.
,.. ,.r.r-. r... ,,,..o.,,J., r..r.,.I ,.
nan
v.......t....,,t. ,....r,,.t-.........
,,....l,.....,.t.p.-.,.a, -.
......h.-t..,.-, -. g.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w., 49, III ~,
1t -, ID, -. -, ~, a.,
...l...-.I.,,.. -. ....,...l.,..,,'.r,,,..,,.
- '
-, n. r-.,.. r...-.,
.,'.,.,,,I.,t, - 80.
-. . .,,,,..,.,. -. ''
n,..,,,.I,, -. -. ,,..,,,,
.... ~, -, ,,L,,,.,.,,,..,..t .n .,,
-. -, -, III -.
- - C.,
sL....,1,.,....,-.... 80, ~, -
M. s-........ - ~,
,..,.,,...,'r...a,....--,..s,.,,..t....r.a
,.t.,'.r.i 800 -. -
,t,.,a,.,;,,, s.,,,..I.,,,A..p,.l
' s.--.. -. -, 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

e. The veteran editor, John ii. Prentice,
in his recent ,aledIctoy, on retiring from the
editorial chair, which he filled iory.one years,
has the following
I" No man should be withou, a well con-
Quoted newspaper; he is far behind the spirit
Of the age unless he reads one he is not up
an equal footing with his fellow man who en-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

---------.s-----------
pertaining to God, human duty aud final de-
tiny. must gra,ilaie. That truth was the iac,
wrapped up ia the two words, - often cN.
pressed, aud 50 l,tlc adequately iell by US,
q" ouE FArHrR." lrGod be our Father. all
his creations, governments, aud dealings with
men. aus, accord with the true paiernal spir-
10. II God he our Father, the whole Of hu.
man duty must be Ia understand what Is the
tilial spirit, To cultivate aud continuously eN-
ercisc il, binding the soul ,o the glory Of the
Deity by uniting Il TO the promolionol mans
good lfGod he our Father, the cousumma'
ton must b. the fall manifestation OF the pa
icual IN the divinity, and tie funrlerisc oi
the dlal IN Humanity. God mus, he Faith.
90 every where and always--to each aud all
through time and eternity, II our Lord
speaks the truth. Gods Foihu. Is the idea,
and infinite are Az Ms relations. linking ursc
with eternity, and giving employment, to the
thoughts, and JOY Ia the affection, through
ccaselcss ages, and 10 AL mankind
10 reject the Baconian PHILOSOPHY were
less than TO rclrct the Christian, even as lhc
-pIn,ual Is worth more than the natural. To
fri,ct the one. were 10 give OPP the intellect To
.,,,, ana connection. ,,5 q, launch c,, op tho
broad sca ct speculation and fancy without
, ,,,,l, ,u,J,n, An, T., r,,,, I'M, other.
non, IN ,,,o o., c,,,,,n,y and .,p.b,ip,
Lo,oI,J,. fl, ,b,, ,r,.b ,,,,. o., hons. and
can weld n, ,,nf.r W,u did, German
y,i,,, .,.l,i,, .I,u,u,,, Christ also.
bc R,l,sn,,, or IN, World the -, or God.
t,.,,o,. ma, Th,,h.h.,,,,. .,,h. d. an.
,.,,,- ,,,,,o,. nj, ,.o,,,, 3.,.,,, or,,yo,n
,,,,h 81, ,b.,,.,rC,I ,,l,,h.,.,,.., Garth
I am b,rh MP Io,, rich or r,,.,
. .,.,rm t,,.,l .r,.,, ,b,. ,r,,c rrie-,rlc.
,an., h,,r,,,,.,r Of, ia, r,I,..,,,,, ,,l homo.
f5s rrr,,,op ,f lean. ,, 81 r,l,,,,p nj ,b, mas.
Observation-Disclosures
..-..t.I..L.- ~. ...-,....t..,t
-. -. -.
". WI. 49, - ''''.' o., wv W. ''
~ =, - ~ go '''' "
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

sSWishing to inform our readers II the
opinions o. the press upon the subject u ,bs
following article, we give 10 place.
The Lucoln Democrat and fhc Fru0ter
Journal have taken ground in ia,oro a Stale
Convention.
The position Of this paper has been for many
years with that larg, class Of democrats
VINO think hat our PARTY nominations ior the