davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

restore Gray Hair it, original oooL me cnanse M
sht ~ Beautiful black brown IN few minutes with
rogbs ran cd MI nHo
Wsiksf-st first store from Broadway.
n GRAY Hair changed to its former
color without dyeins the unfang law of 4nima chem
iary DAvs Rshvene acts upon the roots Of the har and
exciies growth, paura gloss and the coloring glands
&C its efficacy Warranted Price 50 cents per bottle
For sale st the general pot Nc sos Grinds and a. Nos
1872 Broadway 279 Washington 362 Hudson ST. III 30
cry NewYorhi us Futonst and l46 Atantost Brooklyn
r.. R.-Cramps, Spasms, Nervous
Twitchnss Sick Headache Neursgic Pains Sour s'nsch
Cholera Pains Darrhes Dysentery Soreness OF the bo-
and Muscles Weakness Of the spine, Rheumatic s
Swesd Joints Persons suffering IN either o. tne aDo
osTesses, informed that RAILWAYS READY MILL
instantly relieve the most tonung pains sna q;h S
vitality TO the nerves creates ud
puhes the stomach and makes the most 9u If A.
and fragrant checks the most distressing o. I
arrbea It'll so ouick and powerful that crPpies
cured Of their lameness, and enaoeo 20 Na nl;ceon
A%sy. ask SIX for REigy fFLsT Rs So z Is9f,
so cents and 81 per bottle ~ b-h n n W g. 80
w.v,s Renovsng Resolvent is radical cure LOT reVnt
49,. pmo Sslt Rbeum Scrofula. Price 81. r. r. T.
No RADwAYs Regulators VIII IegeIale tne y, aSg
s en,t For sale only at the r. R. office No l6a Fulton
St, up stairs.
E WATr'ss NERVOUS ANTIDoTE-Its
claims as panacea for affections subssnated and
is control over debility coToooated ey Dr. o. Calvert
Persons afflicted with debility should read this book
thew would not be hour without the Antdote PYNE
No. l8 Ann-st.
WATTs's NERVOUS ANTIDoTE-CAU-
T1oN-The demand for this Antdote having oustnpped
the supply spurious article has been manufactured and sold
cheap TO the druggists Persons easily detect IT. or
impossible TO take the genuine without feeling immediate
relief from pain and accelerated vitality and health PYSE
No 10 Ann-st. MIR. CLCKNER, No 81 Barclays, and all
the respectable In Broadway, keep the genuine
HENRY CLAY.-A fine Portrait OF this
distinguished Statesman and Of the last taken OF
him. may be at BRADYs Gallery, No 205 Broadway
where may be found large collection OF Portraits OF emf
nent men Open at all times to the public
AUTHENTIC PRINT OF HENRY CLAY
RooT will publish soon fine Print of his Daguerreotype
which Mr. CLAY himself pronounced the best ever taken
The Picture may be seen at No 1863 Broadway
e Whatever may be the weather, to-
dsy Roor will take his perfect Dagueneotypes usual.
Clouds and storms do not interfere at No 365 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

CRisTADoRo's celebrated LIQUID
ss principles, and warranted free from IN saa.pio uPS s
CssrApos % daily and sold wholesale and retail at
Hoase N B-p%Tsad Scalp Establishment NJ. Astor
Citing on Wigs 0oms iof applying ne Dye, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

a FowLERs IL WELLS, Psychologists
snd Publishers Clinton Hail. No ISL NassAu-st New.York
ana NO. la2 Washington st. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

" Don't use Connections pretending to
* u.s, 30 a. original color the change is in
restore Gray n as process you wish red gray
or sht to beautiful black or brown lSs% Tln
, nv. found only the old established Depot No CT
WsiL,y- al frst store from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
An Avn COMFORT TO THE rLo t. E

AID guarantee both 70 those VINO wear wear
ihs 9t and airy a o sd%e Hs
have pronounce ra pces and s. II PsrkrOw opposite
Al HnIaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
GRACE. BEAUTY, AND DURABIILrY-

These the characteristics Of the Ladies' Caters Slippers
Buskns, Ties, &C. manufactured by CANTRELL LABoY.
TEAUx No $50 Bowery Their prices very reasonable
their stock very their style of work very excellent
and every article sold their establishment OF the most
fashionable and attractive character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
~ Gill Store and Big Business

Is the case with EsPENscaEIp a. eesuse be finer
Of Ann And why Is this h yhe Broadway Grsnde -
His Rocky Mountain slvery hcs out and have Justly
this season are the most eiesan'
- nouular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

have been sdvised when in ant of superior article in
Boots and Shoes at low prices to call at SriLLMANs No
248 Greenwchs To those who have not been,
1t will pay you for the trouble Remember the address
STIILMAN No. 248 Greenwchs, west side, Murray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

TDrab Beaver Hats at 50 a splen-
did article. extra quality at 81 Please call and examine
before purchasing Gentlemens and Boys summer has
and Csps large variety, at the one fnce P RsoeG
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN Prices
OF FLooR.CovERING-0nly think Of buying new and
yard IT'S true HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 80 Bowery, is
also selling Floor O-Cloths at p s. 81 SIG, and Three
ply Carpets 8c to ST. beautiful Ingram Carpets 44c 5Oc
Boo, 62c, and 75c; Hearth 20 Window Shades Csc per
pair NETS Duggets Table Covers Mating etc. for about
or ehAf their real value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

RN French Furnished Reticules, per
steamer Europa Just received the largest in the
United States They from the best manufacturers in
rams and OF the finest quality The furniture (co npsng
al me implements for sewing knitting and crOehet)
made In sets expressly for them For the parlo travel
Ing they are the mos; convenient article can possess
g. w. TurTLE, Importer, No. Sf5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

II We acknowledge the receipt of
Public Documents from Hon. Messrs Truman SMITH
GEORGE BRIoGs, E. B. HART, and other Members of
Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
n The Connoisseur in Dress looks

Doors AND SHoEs.-Ladies' Gentle
mems and Chdrens Boots Shoes aud Caters Of the latest
style and best quality, and the reasonable prices.
AL orders promptly attended TO.
john BURRELL, ll9 Hudson cor. North More-st,
Late of S0l Greenw .hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

BoNNETs.-The prevailing style OF Pine
,l. .na an entre new STYLE of Ladies' Brighton Travel
pe Bsnnes suited to the present season Just received at
GsNIN,s BAzAAR st. Nicholas Hotel, No. 5lS broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
II Thirty Second Hand Pianos, from

80 to $2oo-HALLET, DAVIS cos celebrated Eollan
Pianos Also Pianos from orS Of the best makers Per-
sons thus compare and select the best Prices low
Cash paid for new 2d-hand Pianos GOULD BERRY,
No. 2g Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
R General House Furnishing Articles

In their variety Wooden. Willow, Britannia Tin Iron Jap.
an and other Wares Carriages Cabs Propellers WAGONS
veoepsdes Toys SC, &c. Basement store No i2s Canal
ST. One price. J. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

CoNsREss.-No session yesterday, both
Houses being in attendance at the funeral of Mr..
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

FOURTH JULY.-Ladies going in the
country about this time hug their supply of Shoes must
not forget Mill ER's in Canal-st where they fnd
large and splendid assortment Of Cater Boots and Shoes
India Rubbers &C. for Ladies, Misses aod Children. Also,
Boys and Youths patent leather Boots Brogans Taylor
tea as low in price as any store in New-York at
MILLER's No. 1874 Canal st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
B' Excellent Tea and Coffee, whole

sale and retail. at w. p. Moody Co.'s Tea Warehouse
No. 1S2 Chatbamst, opposite the National Theatre. The
most delicious Black Tea drank from this
Enlistment and only per 10. This Tea wasimpoted
expressly for family USE in and 3D. canster and Ia and
40 b. boxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

T The Anniversary of American In
,pendeuce IL soon to be celebrated Now let me sdye yOu
I'm me TO buy Hat made by A. FREEMAN NO ~ onr
Al His sore h the Union Hat Store II you only Pu "a
head in one of FaEEMANs Hats you will feel s,sd ont
there no place in NewYork where Ou SsG 81 Beaver or
cheap ifyou want white h4csy NJ 90 Fulton the
Slsce. Beautiful shining black Moleskin b9e No.
Be wise, be patriotic be sensible, and 90 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

sOldleTs--a procession which every body
in Mexico was accustomed to treat and see
treated with profound reverence. Any re-
fusal of that respect by our Army would
have shocked the Mexicans as impious, in
fidel, blasphemous. 1t would have thrilled
with horror the entire population of Gen.
trail Mexico, and been represented by hos
tile emissaries as a proof that the Amer
leans had made war on Mexico in order to
overthrow her affairs and make shpwreck
of her faith. 1t would have reused the
spirit which impelled the slaughter of the
French troops in Madrid and animated the
defense of Saragossa.
Gen. Scott ordered his troops who oc-
cupied the streets through which the pro-
cession passed to pay it the established and
customary Difference. A missionary or
professional image-breaker might have
done otherwise not so any General worthy
of the name. Gen. Scott did what was So
obviously, palpably proper that he deserves
no credit for it. Any commander not a
fool nor mailman would have done the
same.
Probably all intelligent CathoIics-and
not Catholics only-are aware that our
views and tendencies are as Thoroughly an
tagonist to Roman Catholic ideas and pol
ity ds any mans well could be; yet when
in Rome, as in other Catholic cities, we
always esteemed it a duty to pay whatever
Difference was customary to the religious
ceremonies which we saw fit to attend.
When hats were taken of. ours went with
the rest; where knseling was prescribed,
we knelt with those around us. Whenever
We did not choose to comply with the usual
we kept out of the way.
The conditions on which we were allowed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02

From Oregon we learn that the troubles be-
tween the whites and the Conguille Indians
have been brought to a close.
DEArus-Capt. Ellis Merpman, Bruins
wick, Me-; Calvin \. Reed, Bath, Me; Leon
ard Baglcy. North Searsmont, Ne; Daniel
McKecnan, Oldiown, Me; Joseph Tuegar,
Ellsworth, Me-; Newell :. Page, Dexter,
Ne. T.. q. Page, Orono, Me.
SAY FRAScIsco, dec. l. Agricultural i'm
plemeuls in fair request, at steady prices -
Boots and shoes much depressed. Supply OF
Flour small and market firm. Bricks Ia de-
mand a, better prices. Coffee plenty and low
cr. Clothing and Dry Goods dull and drooP-
ing. Candles lower Lumber improved with
reduced stock. Metals better. rMarkct over.
stocked with Moasscs. Leather doll. Pro-
vision. unchanged. Tobacco has a downward
tendency. Tcashcayy, aud consumption SMALL.
laborcrs' wages s. to @, and mechanics, 81
tn ~ per day
The Money Market is now buoyani, with a
prospect Of further Improvement Money
Is plenty. Loans in large sums can bc bad
ats per cent. per month the general rate
being ) per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
10 OUR SUBSCRIBERS & PATRONS.

Having purchased ut our late co.parincrs,
their entire intcrcs, iu Tur Drvocr,r, inclu.
din, an the demand. due from ~ patrons, the
rapgr will hereafter be- conducted by The un-
drrslrucl, a. solc publishcr and puPuclor.-
IN announcing this change, We arr Cuu6cd
ru being able tn add, that 1t has been made,
not because Of amy disagreement, between the
late propnc,ors, bu, by the mutual aud cor.
dial assent at 40.
We ,l,o take th' occasion to bear tos,In"
uy To the ability which has characterised the
article. Of our friend whose pen has furnish
% thr principal editorial matter since We have
brrn connected With The papsr, and 90 express
o1r acknowledgement, ior the same
While grateful io our friends Tor pas, pat
rrr1cc. We nu, only CONFIDENT, rcly upon If
cruunuancc, bu, hope 50 60 iusras, thr in-
trrr,, and usefulness Of the paper, as to com-
mani large iucrrasr ct subscribers. Being
rou DO, sole proprietor, b, b. equally s,lrr
ol tn,crrs,io hmm ani his pa,uusihlt d should
hr made o., valuable as thc means and ability
OF Do, prc~ru, publisher can ryuIgr,t Io'his
end. vi, arr grlufodi Boo having D, 900 ourPuvcr
i1 aIl, vc have SECURED the services ola gene
,Irman 10 the editorial department, no, un-
known ir our suh.cuhyr,, whose ability We,
q, least. are perfectly willing Co rnlore.-
For further particular, oa ihr, point, w,rcirr
our reader, To ,hc article which follows Bm
la., change is necessarily attended with lii.
uoual expense, aud a. o., D.. made as we'll
ur,hc b,nrd, Ut our readers a, oursl,c,,0,
cuufdrnrl, hr.pcak doe arsrlr. sympathy IT
oa- friend, Co give The Democrat morr ,N-
lrusl,r circulation, and thereby, without .m.
pa,ru,htur any body, r,munsu,c DIS Boo ono
ralga,or. To- publr,h o. paper worth, to bottle
organ Of the sterling jomrsuey Of ,hc Banner
Cuuni, ,u Maine
Tn thu-r already indebted Co u., pgm., us
tr .ay. that their .r,cral contributions, though
of brt uulr mumsu, Goo lhcm. arr OF rDat im-
poragcr Go us. The morr prump, our .uh.
-rrhsr, arr, Go ply, thr h,,trr paper they will
r,r 10 O., iur their interest therefore. aud
u- uur, a., ,hr present time c-.-r,a'ly, iba,
tlr demands doc thr l1ir 6mui g.. l. Ms'Isu
Is Co.. should De- adjusted OF, .rgrj.I, d. pos
-.lT, with GEu L. MELLEN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
TO OUR READERS.

T..rY tl.. r.r.-..I.r., 1rf.-I..tNtU hr srru
elm, ,r. control ..f ih, .rnIfur,r trr7rmrp, of
Trr Druara,r ba. passed iuio ura hand.
Difference ,o custom. thr novelty ul our ru,..
,aa. and a consciousness, OF ,hr responsibility
attached 60 %. Co .1y nothing of lhc friendly
greetings which doe time anj occasion uir-
nlry inspire. alike demand ,ha, vr should. ai
least. max, a respectful bow Goo uur r,aJ,r,.
al. $40 enter upon thr dut,. bggr u..
Ia assuming ,h.. u,o relation. % vail moi,
be- ,,p.r,rl that Ne can improve upou the
r-,r.rl,oh,rb. from t.r, irmrmor.al. ha,,
r.,r.,.,r,,.i ,t. ,b.r..h,.I r.r,irrr faith ,f th,
Democracy Of il.. COUNTY. The, ave too
drgnry lml,llcl ia ,our hearts. ,uo .ound and
,lluury .n themselves. and ban, accomplish.
"a tnn much f,r ,uu. the cDuai, and ,h,
.uo-.I. tn lend u. IN d,,fr-mrch lc,, labor
f,--, rb,r,. b., ,I,.. r,.a.r,. ", myr, d
.. t.r.u., .ng, r-.p,rnlr. me- ihg same. because
$40 Ig,, l,h,rrl trrr,b,r ON al common hattie
f.rf and shared together the rrumpb. of ,
common rorr,ll faith. and because with YOU
v,r..g t,,.rI =. ,h. r,,,..,,, ,f now ,l
f,-r. -rI ,,,,r ,.,u t,r. IL, p7ri,,,r.7,,. ,p tre
.,,. .nr r.,, ,,.,,,,. that a., Inv, ~,r..p,cJ
d. .,-.gr, the % SIr.,o In which we h,y, b,,n
invited n i. unnecessary therefore. 80 add.
that Tgr Drvo,r,r Will ,ul =, hep, up.
ON rhs old RrnobI.ran U1rl and tha, We
shalt I,l.r L,pr.,I, anal ,,r,.ily q, rr,p,r,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
THE FIRE AT WASHINGTON

The burning % the Library 1t Washington
has been an immense lo,s II - stated that
tie book, eanpo, b. replaced shou OF $3.50.
600. The origin Of the Gre has not yet bcou
correctly asccriaibeJ. The mo., suihculc
account which We have sccn state, that u
caught from detective hue, While other,
suppose Il 10 BE- the work ~ an Iuocbdnu.
At six o'clock the dcos Of lbc capitol we're
thrown open by Mr. John W Jones, the ~.
tain Of the Capitol police. spd be- believe,
there was nothing on FIRE 10 the Capitol at
tina, time. About eight O'Clock, however, ou
approaching the door Of the library, h. va.
convinced that something was wrong. anal 4r.
cordingly forced his way in. The abIr'. pa
pers aud books in the northeast end Of ihr
room were an on FIRE. 4 messenger vas
sent ior the city Gre companies, bot they di
mo-, arrive all after considerable delay, bu, 10
is owing to their strenuous eNcriIons that the
main building vas saved.
The marble busts Of jefferson, lafayette.
TAYLOR, Sc, and the portraits IT Washing.
ton and Adams, and some Old paintings, mod.
ais, ancicn, coins, and other eauosiues, TO-
pciher with a library Of from fly To sky
thousand volumes, were utterly destroyed
Tho books and paper, 10 the smaller libra
~ roam were saved IN a damaged state.
The Library was situated boz the western
portico, aud the FIRE did not reach the main
building. 80 that the meetings II Congress
will not bo interrupted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
From California.

The news by the Promcthcus is, that the
agricultural interests OF California continue
favorable.
Immense discoveries of gold have bccu made
at Bear Valley Nothing ever before dIseoy.
cred IN California eau compete in richness and
cStnt with these diggiugs. The papers are
filled with the details Of them. The gold is
exceedingly fine, being ia the shape Of minute
rounded poln,s-fncr even than the sand it.
self The shafts have been sunk twenty-five
feet, aud the deeper the soil the greater the
yield. One party in four days took onI S29O,-
600.
The people Of san Francisco are planning
for railroad, connecting California with the
Atlantic States.
The vigilance committee Of Sonora are
very active again, in consequence Of horrible
murders lately committed in the northern
mines
4 lump Of gold weighing siNty ounces had
been taken out ofWood's Creek, in the north
en diggings. The miners are averaging from
SIX to eight dollars a day.
The revenue cutter Lawrence was wrecked
on her way from Monterey to San Francisco.
No lives were lost.
The adyices from Los Angeles give ac-
counts Of the most serious Indian disturbanc-
es. -Four Americans who had crossed the
Colorado, were killed by the DUMAS, and it
was reported that the Indians were forming
union to attack aud eNterminaie the Ameri-
cans In Los Angeles and San Diego. Active
preparations to rePel them are being made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02

Suu,EiNG hccBCSr.-A marriage was
solcmnIzrd in Norway, on Sunday evening
last; aud a 10, Of thoughtless boy and young
men, in consequence Of a disparity Of years IN
the married parties, undertook to sercnadc, IN
Calaihumpian style, the married couple
The result was that one Of them, the son Of
Capt. Jcrc Foster, aged about 20 was 80 bad
Is wounded IN Que OF his eyes aud his nose,
BY shot from a gun, that be was not expected
to live. Two others Of the party were also
slightly wounded. The matter will undergo
a legal investigation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02

our ioutney together through the year on
which We have nav entered, mutually agrcc-
able, permit vs. TO congratulate YOU on the
happy auspices under which our Old acquaiui-
ancc is 10 b. renewed. Peace and plenty pre-.
vail Throughout our borders the country is
prosperous. the people conlenied. the State
growing In an L. m, raj, educational and mu-
ierial interests the good old County of Ok
ford, rich in possessing population Of honest
intelligent and thinking men. and destined 10
~ richer in urso IN or he new impulse
given to Industry IN consequence OF the com
municalon opened fW them 10 the scaboaTd
in ,ord, happy, prc-cmincully 20, dccs
the opening Of the new year End rs, and lc,
:, no, BE- our iiul, If 1t do no, continue 10 to
the crl
lnapany point Of view Vcmay also ,ougral.
uhlc each o,hc-. The democracy Of the coun.
iry, whic, amid the exciting scoa,sof the lac,
siNycars ha,hccn sonswhat distracted, isarain
fron,ycy point rallyiuF to the standard which
has ~ oGcn lei them On To victory and every
thing indrlics. no, only perfect union in the
approaching Presidential campaign, but gives
promise Of result a. glorious 1s any which
immortal -, the history Of the past What
j. true Of the nation Is equally 80 II the State.
There never was a time, a. our knowledge,
when the Democracy Ut Maine were better
disposed, o. h,ttcr prepared to cooperate
heartily au cH,ciually iu rrdccming the coun-
,ry from tn, hands Of i's opponents, than the
present. The wish IN every quarter seems Ia
BE-, not 10 clgagc 10 a rae" - 900 who sl''ll
distance .arh other IN efforts 10 soncrn,ratc
public sentiment on ihi, or that hvoutc can
didaic, buiioallov time, reflection and friend.
IN discussion In develops to the public mind,
Who. amou an the distinguished statesmen
named for be- Presidency, BE- bcs, qualified to
rrhcc, ihcrupular will. and To confer the mos,
honor upm, and promote the hcs' Inictcs,s OF
the county. such Ne understand 90 be- a
faithful pclIr Of our prcscn, prospects, 10
both STAT and nation. Most aricnly is il io
be- dc.ir,i tha, nothing shall uccur ln the for.
mrr 20 tppaul.sc a result wh.rh now looks 81
ausp.clO,s, and most heartily is it,ub' hoped
tha, ihcwlsc ouuns,ls, which 90 ycar gone
by ha,cIcd Us ou TO victory may again rc.
sumo ,rir ushuul place iu the latter. That
being accomplished, and lhc daVnlnr OF an.
other war having rolled around, Ne may then
have Oh, additional satisfaction ol cungulu.
hunr uur reader, that The country is once
more rn ihr hand, and uuj,r tbo admnisIn,
ton Of a EpuhIrcau President such, o.,
lca., }, The hl'Ut
Your ubcil,nt s'raui,
GEO =. EMERY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
Your ubciicut servant,
Gl.O = EMERY
The Legislature

IN, .,.,rI .....,,p. ,f ,r, pr,..,rt Irrf.Il
,r,. al. ,..,,,, w,.ir,..l,y most. H.uH
I.r ,,,,r.r..t8r .r...np and ,,, shall ,ud,a,
orr, rep our reader, advised offs prucc,d
in,s. Sumcgur,uon. Of unusual impoulnr,
arr to b. acted upon. aud b, D., no, dnuh,ci ,hl
,hp practical euuI sense u' ihr majority Wil
enable Ihcm Gen make such disposition th,r
ola. in rrfrr, honor 600 themselves alJ D. sll
I,acior to their constituents.
There is duub,,., danrrrol ,ro much nlh
rr thln iuu lluc legislation. Long establish
"a inI general a,,s ought "a, io Boz mod n,,
except iur guoJ reasons. IN th, country
.bs,a ,s u,,o,, s'cr, see" hslr' mako 'h.
laws, each ought Go haze az lr1s' some kn"" D.
cdgc oi them. bot 'h's cannot ba 'ho ca,'
where changes arc constantly being 'n'ndu'
'd. SILL Whore mo" ace manifest a'''''
which work rohN' 'guN' "' Tear cd ''
Icgls.liion,ur iIc Inc'n''n'n'' piodue'I ''
change, ought r"' '' stand in 'h' 1'l OF Ior
uishug remedy. These suggestions az
made With rrirr'ncc To no particular law ''
intended TO reply as a general puu'.pIc VI
sound Legislation.
Tho matter of d.''uc''ng 'hc State i"i ih'
formation Oi nr" Congressional S'ua'oHa
7rd Representative Districts, Will excite a'
much general ni'fr'a as any 70 D' acted up
on. It's subject necessarily attended, wi"
diihcul'r', and ih' only rule That can 'a''''
b. adopted Doc relation To II De- 80 d'"an
What is clearly ushi a"d slbmli q" nothing
wrong. ln 'h' formation '' "''"'''' ''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02

Nrw FmE ESGNE.-Tho "oNiord Bear
Engine Company" received their new Esgine
last Saturday. 1t is a beauty. The boys
gave 1t short trial on Saturday Afternoon and
the way it threw the water was caution to
fiery dispositions. lisa powerful piece OF
mechanism, and will prove itself Of public
benefit should occasion demand. A COLLATION.
was given at the Engine House by the OH
GERS Of the Company on Saturday evening
Speeches, songs, sentiment aud hilarity were
the order Of the EVENING" Norway Adrer-
nt,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-02
NoTiI

I. hsr,l, given o. ~ coussfued. ih't he Co
Tsuusrh,p heretofore sNifting tslSccn che un.'o'
.igrs,i, uadef the co-pluurrshp niuc IT Gtobet
T.. MtLLtN S Co, b. D, mutral cor-eni, this ia,
dI.s,br,l--ani GcuFge T. MsIl,n. having lyc'us
.nt prupristor ~ The oNiuul Dgmo,rat, D. hsub,
aulhanud 20 rc,i,c 40 d,,ss, aai d,sshaigr al
tIrbt. IT saii hfn II George L. Nrllen \ Go.
GEORGE L. MIllsIN,
NM. h klNUNll,
50. N" JOHNSON,
VI MARBLE
Pare. nc. -, 1851. SAT-