davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11


movement, went reluctantly The men were
too degraded to have heart in an enterprise 50
noble. An order came from his Neapolitan
Majesty to recall the troops, and they. willing
to escape from fight, made no question, but, az
of course, prepared themselves to return. Ga
vazz rushed into the camp demanded a hear
ing and got it. The men were riveted and
began to feel that after all, they were Italians
The officers fought against conviction grasped
their swords and CRASHED their teeth A
murmur of threatening ran from mouth to
mouth. cries of disapprobation and of menace
forbade the orator to dispute the orders d the
King But Gayazzi perseyered raising his voice
higher than theirs, forcing them to hear a few
more sentences of that speech which never be-
fore had been met with hostile clamor. The
army, following their officers gave shout that
drowned his voice and he could but utter one
shrlll and bitter cry Of anguish, and withdraw
At that moment it must have been the proyi.
dence OF God that saved him lie did not fall
by sword or bullet but was permitted to leave
the camp OF Naples and returned weeping to
ms Roman brethren, whose hopes of independ-
ence were now cut off at stroke, and the pros
pect OF that bondage which has again befalcn
them opened sadly in their view. Gavazzi was
that day preserved to come over TO this free.
yet imperllled, country, and here employ his
talent Tor even higher purpose-for warning
us against the consequences, the inevitable con-
sequences, of allowing civil patronage and HER
archieal establishment to the Papacy of pan
der'ng to our ancient enemy, and the common
Toe OF civilization, humanity, and true religion,
in every land
It were to be wished that Gavazzi would him
sell describe the scenes on which he afterwards
appeared in Padua and in Venice We should
like to hear him tell of what no witnessed in
sacrifices for liberty which can only be &c.
manded in such dreadful exigencies. but
Venice fell. Radetzky entered ccnqaeror.
The orator Of the crusade against his master
had already left in order to serve the same
cause in the Peninsula, and returned to Rome
Ii was not the humanity Of the Cardinals. nor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

sworn TO- Mr. lianaway. II could I've proved,
interposed his own body between DR. Pierce
and danger, and it was to his exertons that
the life of DR.. Pierce was saved The defend
ant further did all he could to stay the acts of
the rioters, and succeeded in restraining the
blacks from committing more extensive mis-
chief
He ridicued the idea of such events rs is de-
tailed in the evidence being held to he high
treason, except when the law was pronounced
through the polluted lips of Scroggs or a
Jetires He relied upon common sense jury
men to throw aside absurd theories.
After Mr. Cuylcr had closed, Elijah Lewis one
of the indicted negroes, was affirmed Mr.. Ste
vens stating that they intended to show 10y this
witness that anterior to the It'll of September
there were overt acts committed by kidnappers
in the vicinity of Christiana. MIR Ashmead
opposed the motion, on the ground of its irrele-
yancy-the acts being some nine months before
the riots.
After long discussion, however, the evidence
was admitted, and Lewis detailed the circum-
stances of party of white men coming at
night in January, and by violence taking away
n black man from his sons house, after obtain
ing entrance by strstagem. There was panic
and many negroes fled.
Henry Rhay testified to the same fact show
ing that pistol was paraded, blood split &c
Said he believed the negro was from Mary
land and named John but the men made no
statement about his being runaway slave
Adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

heaven have 20 much need Of sound, discrim'
mating, individual thought, or 40 much free
dom and opportunity fOr its expression and
exercise. are almos, as serllc IN their
thoughts as IL they had no, the liberty OF
thinking. Mos, earnestly will they contend
that the principle OF universal and impartial
justice should determine all governmental he'
,ion, and most Indignantly will they rcPcl any
impuia,ion to them Of other principles than
those Of universal, uniform and immu,ablo
right. Ye, here as elsewhere, the promises
If the dcmlgoguc, like the promises OF the
bankrupt Banks, are accepted for wha, they
sIprcss. and wo be TO him who daTcs inquire
wha, they arc really worth. and what the pro-
liability Of their being performed. The null
litudc shouted as loud when the Bcurbons
were restored as when Louis WI. was be-
headed. Some men bow as humbly at the
foo,s,ool Of power here as In Russia ; the on
~ difference bSinr IN ihis-tha, there, It u
before the throne Of m individual dcsPoi that
they PROSTATE themselves, while here, the
sccp,rc is welded no, less despotcally by an
ariifcially manufactured public opinion. The
wides, avenue TO the mind Of the multitude Is
through their .,omachs, or their pockets
There All their individual wants arise--all
their hopcs crnirc-all their action tends.
Perhaps It ynll be thought that those re-
marks have very little application to the Peo-
pie where this papcr eirculaies-and We hope
they DO no,--anl II nav be that there are few
to thank Us tor telling the truth IN this plain
blunt way but they only are offended at the
truth. whom the truth indic,s. Thank God
I'VE have vet freedom to think and courage
to utter our thoughts, regardless Of the meic
opinions " others. And what We claim NC
freely also conccdc to, and would earnestly
urge upon alIo,hcr.
We call upon the people TO look W from
their cen, per cent calculations Of personal
and pccuniary profits. We call on them To
be- free ami as men, To remember tina, a self
governing nation, mu'i be composed Of sell.
governing individuals; ct men who govern
their own opinions by their own uncrrIng IN
buttons or Right, Justice and Duiy; whose
actions are determined by their opinions 'hes
formed, and no, borrowed, or taken upon
irus, ,-cf the fee who profit by injustice, and
consequently have an in,crrs, in dI'cr,lnr the
minds of their brethren from the one only
true direction, by false promises aud false
professions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

In relation to our own paper, We are slud.
ell that our friends in this County will sustain
Us. In conducting il, we intend, as far as we
arc able. to minister TO mans intellectual
wants. and not to his passions or prciudices ,
to furnish food fcr thought and no, for crime.
Those who desire to pandcr to the baser feel.
iugs Of human nature, can end abundant OPP
pouunity elsewhere without our assistance.
oao thing more-,his paper is intended to
please tho individuals who assume the re.
,ponsib,li,y Of conducting IL; they seek to
please themselves, independent Of all others,
IN the principles it ,hall advocate and the poll.
cy i, shall pursue, II h'y are pleased, they
care no, the value Of pea.s,raw ior the dis.
pleasure OF those Who would condemn them
Tor the free exercise Of their own opinions,
or for their independence in the conducting Of
a PAPER designed for the good Of the whole
people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

SAD ISclDrSr At SEL.-Icuers have been
received at Augusta Me, from Mr.. and Mrs
Severance, who lcfl there some months since
in the shil Gcntoo, Capt. Dcycns, for the
Sandwich Islands. The letters are in the
Kcnnebcc Journal. In letter from Mrs. Sew.
crancc, dated Dec. /, OF Valparaiso, she
gives tho following account Of melancholy
incident
"Oar number Of passengers is eleven
The officers and crew wenty-si1 now. One
Of our number, alas Is no more. On Moo
diy morning the 18th Of November, ol Cape
Horn, Thomas l. King fell from the lore.
mast, struck the railing. and theme, l'Il toto
the sea. H. soon disappeared, 10 be- seen ro
more. The rccrc on deck for a momcr, !
can never forget. Ii was blowing mountains
high. Attempts were made to get ta boat
out. but an luulu lIcwasa healthy, ,iurs
and good boy, about 10 yc4n Of age, from
Boston. The capu.nat IL O'Clock, called 40
hand, into ihc cabin, the church SERVICES were
red, a hymn sung by The young ladies, aaI
thus was done the Las, Tor iha, poor boy
God in merry prepare his dear paral, 90
meet the affection with submission
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21
>s>AAN

South Paris, distance Of ~ IL miles, which
is as far as the road has been opened. The road
will be opened in few days from >. Paris TO
Bethel, further distance Of 90 10 miles.
The whole cost Of the road from Portland
10 South Paris including equipmcn, and cost
Of extensive depot grounds, wharyes, stores,
&c, in Portland, is 81 ,5ei go 90, which il
will be seen, gives 10 the Stockholders on the
investment for the las, siN month, vet earn.
inrs oi the road, within fraction Of -four per
cent. or a, the rate of eight per cent. annually
This result has greatly exceeded the cNpccta-
tons of the mos, saugune friends Of the road.
There has been gradual increase Of the bu.
.incss of the road since 1t was opened, and
there is no reason to doubt continued and
large increase OF lis business aud receipts
Portland Idrdtsp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

M,szAcnrsrrrs I. :. SrSAror-Mr
Rpn,oul, Of Macs, d, q, Springfield, III. Tho
Register. Of the 3lst ult, contains the follow
ing authorized annunciaiion:
Wchayc srcn tchlrgcd 30 Seward aprr,
in different quarters IT rhr ra.Ya, uai Ea'-u
Raulonl has lu,houzai h,s maine 20 b, u...
%. a candidate ior United States Senator b.
the coalition rauy 30 lc Mlsacaa
Legislature VI Ra7lo1l Is now boz terfe
aal $50 have 10 from good authority t.1, ..
refused ans such use Ut h.s name. d. ..H
Ns.,1chu,cii, ino 90 h5rc weeks rrl. a.t.
before leaving. c.s,inAly icclIei 90. 1H..
ilcy, ard advised different corr from .ra,
pursuing az this rmo ty ~ oo7'in n-.a-
t,.ou. n. has ever been known Co N..a.
chu,-us as an ul,ra, devoted Co rlc unma-'
opposed to the recent arptIas which ...e
threatened IL, existence. Tie muas en-.
lnry to these facts, are calculated 90 .r
him IN the estimation ofnlDy uho have tl.-
crto regarded him as orc of oar mos, l..in.
gu.shsI anl ycliaJi, patriotic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

9r-.porxs ruS Jrws. The following ia-
d.. ficm the KnieScTtoCkcr MagaEips
rrrs bow orrr man cot 4" ahead Of the jews y
4 rcnllcman owned -four lots adjoining a
,nrA huying.ground in the uPcr part oithe
c.,y. The ovncrs Of TIE crmlery wanted 10
purchase thcs- lots, BIT - ihr price oiISrct
US 10 cqu.yal,u, s,r their value, i,c gentle
nan refused to -cccrt H. Al ms, he jew
trustees hit upon what they considered a mss.
,er s,rosc policy, and meeting Mr.. y
!ee DAYS Afterwards, said - Strive ,iHk 700
will no, ct suy body now 10 I've on yOur
property rp 5,rc. We have buycd lots on .,
odder side, and behiui il, and !, Is Jew bur
Underground an around b." "Ncp well.
rcp.!cl Mr.. ". - / shall bcon 60 build
tomorrow" "Budj'" echoed the trustees,
,akcu ab,ck by the ccol manner ia which ,hI'
VIZ said. "why. now" with cunning
smile. "vh,, can YOU put dcrc. NIT Jew :
bar,inr-rrcund an arognd ''-" { Sur
CONS hail." said w. ", ''Nou hay,
'iaic nv rrcr,rtv Nh, Iuost eligible in the
t.N. Gc,d morning p" The r.jC, may
im4rne that w u received h'S own
Trirr Er the lots, which were spcciiI, COM
,cricj into Gol,o,ha. and the principal trus-
tecsnoU he buried in the midst of,hcm, With
awhile marble monument Pro,udirc or, OF
o., bo>,m. large enough 20 make rcsurrc--
tios.st rnsR commit suicide"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21
c. Gn,An's M,oAzNr. @r March. ]

e. Gn,uAM's M,GNlSE, for March, is
entitled, in the publishers notice accompany.
ing it, "a surprise number" and it well de-
serves the name. II makes il appearance in
an equally novel garb and attractive character
-withou, "pic,urcs' (unless We should char.
acienzc as such few very finely executed
wood.cut Illustrations, )-Vlihou, even fash
ION plate; these customary ornaments being,
for once, substituted by literary maticr-orI.
ginll, American plid.ior literary matter o.
cost, We learn, $1,000 ~ pages Of it, too
ju., rs mliy =. llarpcr's New Monthly and
the International Magazines devoted to select
cl matter, no, paid for, from tie British peri.
cdcals. The intention ofihc publisher Is OBJ
,ious and pniscworthy-thc result singular
aud successful. There arr no less than fiy
different original papers in the number, pre-
scnling a great display Of popular American
writers, and great variety of subjects hand
led. II j., IN consequence, most attractive
and cycrlIen, number, superior in interest and
general meutio IT, forciguuyals oflhe month.
and deserving the appreciation which should
attach to national spin, and liberal cNPcndI.
urc. We are sure that the popular verdict
will be 10 rs favor as W. are equally surc
that an American magazine, conducted on
such a plan, j. IN it, Beneficial influence on
American literature, Of more worth than all
the reprints, Of or from British periodicals, ln
the world.
Mr Graham has, We are pleased to lcam,
been cm,nau,ly successful IN his Magazine
since BE- resumed rs management; aud, Ger
uiuly. if extraordinary aptitude DO acrommo-
dating ,bc public observation-disclosures
ofmrlu- To accomplish wa,l-cous.dergd cod,
If ,hc employment ofihc brs, talent, upon
lhc oaIy sure method, th4, % ihr best pay
mru,-..i continual walclfulucss ,oawil him
,-ltoi whatever is new OF striking. and, Do
a word, 70 rc.oIulo determination Ru' Co io out
done, 90 ANY way, by anybody, entitled him 20
success, be- cmncutIy deserve, d.
The ApuI number, Will, wc Learn, present
It's former decorated appearance, and be cH-
pcu,.,cly and splendidly illustrated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

SoNs 90 ONogo."--Tho Sons Of Oxford
IN the Pcuo5scot region haze held a meeting
ana voted TO celebrate the 10th anniversary VI
the incorporation Of ONlord County, by a
Grand Festival, and appointed the following
committee 10 mako ,lc arrangements
M.ssrs T.. l. HlmIn, ). T. Strickland,
; II. Blake, ; I. llcney, l.acl WsshJam
Jr, J. !. Rawson, II G. o. Noa5ya, wH.
fcssondcn, solomon Parsons.
The anniversary come on the Ith Of March
when the "Sons" are to have supper Al the
Hatch House -lPor,llnd News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

lr,,i VIZ kenchcc LAWYER Who had
tcru unsuccessful IN h,s defence ,fan idiouc
youth. IN criminal irialbeiorc a kr'nchcc Iu-
~. on q plea Of i-c1rrc.'v TO distinguish Be-
tween rrht and wrong was Immediately at
,rrvarjs lccy,trl bv one ct thc Iurymcn, who
volunteered coincidence, hyau'mqunr Co sat
,,iy him jbl, jhg rTirt VA. q r.shirou, on,.
The attorney assured thc Juror De- ws' ua-
Jcrialuga work of'uprrcuogaiion that be
h,d no complaint. to indulge tba, although
L,s client vas evidently non rrrr'', Vet 'hc
constitution bad brrn strictly complied with
be- bad h,cn tried. most cupharcalIy, BY Ju-
~ fti, per, - irruvG i-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

Sacred Scenes or passages IN the life Of
our Saviour, BY various eminent winters
Embcllished with sixteen engra,ings. New
York ID. Appleton & Go. 300 Broadway.
Philadelphia Geo 5. Appleton, lGl Ches-
nut slreet-lsjl.
This is an elegantly printed and bound
book, aud should be in the library Of every
family. The sixteen cngrayings beautifully
illustrates as many scenes IN the life Of our
Saviour. These Illustrations Of sacred Truth,
and the highly appropriate articles, selected
with c1cclen, ,asic by the Editor, cannot fail
to exercise a lasting and salutary influence
upon the mind Of the reader. For sale by
the trade generally"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

II The following ,iatcmen, Of the earn
logs Of and disbursement, for operating the
Atlantic & -. Lawrence X. r., for the SIX
months ending Dec. 3lst, is compiled from
the official records Of the corporation by a
person who is perfectly reliable for his accu-
rlcy in such matters, and is therefore entitled
to full confidence. This favorable exhibit
will be perused with pleasure by all the
friends OF this enterprise, who will also be
glad TO learn that the extension Of the road is
progressing rapidly, and that the road will BE-
opened a further distance Of - ~ miles from
South Paris in a few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

Elementary Algebra, for the use Of Schools
BY William Smyth, 4. VI. Professor Of Maih'
cml,ics ia BoWjnin College. Portland .
Published by Sanbom & Cartcr-lsjl
The general plan Of this treatise is the same
with that Of the larger work OF the author
well known in our public schools. The au'
thor adopts the progressive method, and grad
ually leads the mind along I'LL It becomes
master II the work With this work, and .
mind properly disciplined, the pupil will
hardly need a teacher. We have carefully
examined this work, and have no hesitation
in recommending it TO teachers aud pupils, as
the best in use. The work is got up IN The
usual good style Of the publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

SHALL PANr's Gas IA SuPEEsEDEp'-k
correspondent Of the Boston Post, writing
from Washington, says
"There is but one feeling here in reference
tc the coalition to send Sumner to the Senate.
Summers election will be thrustIng a fire.
brand into our national councils that may
light up a great ,orGagratioH."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

The Maiden Aunt, By I w., Reported
from the last English Edition. New Nur.
ID. Appleton 4 60. 200 BIu1dWay. Phla-
delphla Geo. ; Appleton lGi Chesnu, -
" For sale by III, trade generally"
This story pupoli, to be made up offs few
selections from the journal Of Miss Margarc,
Ford, who lived to the age OF scycniy-one
years. OF course the story J. interesting -
II is well told-lhe moral good the sentiment
understandable, aud makes book Of about
two hundred and iouy pages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

eSwe call the particular attention Of oar
farmers To the Advertisement in another col.
umn, OF WIN. L. GOOdnov Of Norway, Agent
Of " The American Lm Stock Company"
We have no doub, tia, this is beneficial
institution; il lie highly recommended by good
Judges, and although 4 new thing 10 this
Country, we think Agriculiuralisls IN this
vicinity would do we'll to take the subject Into
consideration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21
Che Crturo Democrat.
PARIS. FRIDAY. PEP. ~, 1881.

= suh.sril-rr. B. The Dvmocrai in South Paris
ana vicinity, vii hsrrater hnd their tapcts at the
store Of Msssr.. Rust 4 YOUNG.
In NarvaV Vilhrr ard eiuity.a AZ the Store of
iEREAilAH HOWE.
In nucAsrLl Village AMI vicinity. NJ the Hotel u
John TAYLOR, E,l. Al each ofwhigh places
ihe, viil tc delivered 'r,f y nJsilgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

TuErvTrym Dsrrru,srE-Thr 900.
aourcrm.ri t'a, George Thompson was 90
lecture a, Springfield 90 Monday e,ur;
caused much cNci,emen, there on Saturday I
Sunday On Sunday morning ,ao c.Fg.., a-
b.llrI George Thompson" and John Boil
we're hung 20 the branche, Of one Of the ure
on Court Squarc, ard aprrp .zIe "dcalh.var-
rants" were pasted tn the tree. An inf4r-
mallory handblll calling upon the citizens 90
prevent Thompson from speaking was a.,5
circulated. The Sclccmcn were 20 have a
meeting Yesterday to take measures 60 pee.
serve the pace. An informal meeting ol
some OF the most respectable cit.zras, On
Saturday evening, appointed a delegation 90
rclucs, Mr.. Thompson to respect the state oi
feeling Of the people, and proven, the pro5l-
Die consequences OF making an attempt 20
SPEAK, By giving mp his intention -Besiys
idr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

CosT OF BRoErS Lro.-Thc Courier
states that Mr.. Pratt, the passenger who had
his leg broken in November last, by the col.
lision on the Maine Railroad, at the Mcdiori
Branch, lI1s recently been paid $4,000 dana.
ges by the Corporation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

,,...
We i'stuea'.l bH' REMARKS '' we ""'E
PRINTS ''nm'"4''',l '' q PROTECTIVE ''''"
'a' explanatory OF '"' VAST 'l' ''''s'' '''-'
would -''T-s '' we '.''L''' 'l our ''''''l
were That measure i''l '''l''.''''' ''' u''
Jet Of which is To Dement, '' '"'''''' "''
we regard the whole system 'i I''''''''' '".
ties as anu-cem''f1N'' -"'.''.. ."0'''-'' 4..'
a' war with the true ana permanent interests
oiitc country which can only '' 'u''l ENJOY
Cd, when utterly i''sl from legislative '"''''
iegre. 90, ,,,.
~. " ''-' "v-'' '''' "'' ~.
''1' "'.''., ''''I-' w 80 ~. ~
'"'"5 w '". ''.'.' '''' W ''
a'' ''.l s's'H .''' '' '''''' w ''' "'-.,
s1'''''' VI ''.-''''--' g'',' 80
81 d, ,-.r,,,,-rr,l., and p,,,g,, -. I'm rr.
,,rr,l,rrp, If state c,p,nJ.,rrr, Of q fr,,ol.
,.. o.,r,,. or,,l-,.tor Jopb,G,l r,p,l,rrry
q, s,,,c. ,t.r. ,,,.y b,,, occurred ana IN
Observation-Disclosures. ,,,rr.n, mn.
... ,L, .,,.,,..,,, ,.,,..,. ,,l r,l.,,,.
-, - .,,,.......,.,, ,.,.., ,,,.
-. ,..,....-ti' ..,,.,..., ,...,.,t.
- - - nj -, w..
-..,..-...,..,. - ~, 81, T.. 81.
.-...-.-....., .....,...i...l..i.,..-.,
.............-,,.. ,..,,, 81. 81. ~, ..,,,.,,
Observation-Disclosures. ,,t..,....r......,
-. -, -. .,.i h..
...i...t,,I.,.h.,t.,,,,',. ~, ,,,,n.r,.,,
,L,.,,n,,,. anal .,,,,,. -. ,rl..,,y ,,J ;,,,.
,,,,y IlrroJ,,,,,,y IN state and individual
a.. 81 :, 81. ,,,,,,o, ~, ,r,l,,,,...
-. n...,...--...t.,0,...t.... -.
- ~, -. -
ny ~ -. ~, ~ - ..u .. -.
"t - "'," We, -" - 80
W" ",' W ."
c'''' ''I' 'o"'''' '"s'''Y "''' '''''',' '''
'''' '"'! u's' '''' ~ ''''P ',''.' 1'- "'Il'
-,,-...t,,..... -, -. 80, -.
''''" = - ''I"' -, 800,
VI ''''''' - ~ ~ '''',' y 80
Wv "'''" :
'-''"' 's ~ = - 80 - -, - -,
oP'"'V" V "'' '''.'''''y y, '-"N' ~, ',"'
'I'''-'' , - ','' ''.N, ~ -, -, G.
~ - r,..- -, -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ill =. I,n-
-. a.. ,;,,,,,, -. ,nd no,r,,. ;r,c,.
I'LL ,,J.,;In,i -, ,,hoo bor..,I, IL.
-. ,t., ,h.ro !. .nch I, shin, =, unJc,,,.
-. .,h.,,,. H.. -, .s,;,,I ,ra IN.
,.er..,...,,,,;,..,,.,,i 80 ,...,,,,.,,,
,bs, ,,ba, ma, be a protection 10 one class or
ono orcpp7tiop. will be 4 serious evil 10 many
cla.,-. and occupations, and tend 10 divert the
labor Of a country from more productive to
less profitable pursuits; and that consequent
~ no ,arf should be permitted that will moi,
protect an classes alike, and only high enough
to rails, revenue sufficient To meet the wants
Of government.
The advocates VI high tariff after al re-
commend free trade IN raw materials, such as
wool, raw silk, dye stuAs aud all such mate
rails as they use in manufacturing, but on the
articles manufactured, they must have pro-
,cciiye iar.d,-and then they attemp, 10 de-
ceiye the producing CLASSES with tie ilmsy
prclex, of protecting Labor. There never
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

A block Of marble will he soon on It's way
to the United States, obtained by the Swiss
Government from the Alps, to take IT. place
in the Washington Monument. 1t is Of the
description so much admired by the old no
mans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

u5of all the men to be Pilied, Is one
who. whether jealous that some one has
wIongtd him, or actually wronged, can never
forgive. No man can be more unhappy. As
John Foster would say, hs monoyn "no-
thing Bat a rorr Of hooks 10 hang mp grudg,i
IN -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

ERnlrl.-ln our article, headed "our pa.
rcr and parties" we we're made to say Tor
political, "poEte economists and s,ale'men'
No great mistake after all for true ceono-
mis,s and statesmen are Of course polite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-21

CT Presiden, Fillmore has issued his Proc
lamaiion, directing that prosecutions be com
menced against all persons who shall have
made themselves aiders or abettors in the flag
i,ious offence Of taking by force a person ar
rested as a fugitive slave, and in custody Of
an officer, in the Court House in Boston, and
that in violation NJ law.