davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-10
AUCTION SALES
VALUABLE BUiLD,NC,..

II Salt VIII sell ut pubic Ancti,,, II
the 1871 Jannars. 1854, at ) .,'rl.,cL ~ Win,
irohtb lOth Allie, f"tv cen atd a., palda,
low ar POI "n Of the acre lar NJ 'haiag
Hill M"Ctnw, Esq. Terms mair tno,,. ''ffqp,i
dec 10 Itlsa BENJA,,I""" ,"hdal at,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-10

NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILRoAD.-lho
Norfolk Herald states that the mork on eleven
sections of this road, covering distance of 81
6sI miles, has been let to respectable and respon-
sbe parties, and for the work on the two remain
ing sections, making up the 81 miles, PROPOSE
tons are held under Consideration.
The work of construction begins this month.
and at several points along the line.
For the clearing and graduation ON the remain
ing portion of the line to Petersburg with the
"abutmcnt masonry" of bridges over both bran
ches of Elizabeth River, and some other work,
proposals, il is added,wil soon be solicited.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-10
DI s s OIL TITO n

VILE hrm OF c. & s. Mckial ey is this day d'
Il ed by mutual consent Az persou> itafae
the concern arr requested to make an cary ,e'iH
OF their accounts aud all Chains ,gains the ceunu
be paid on presentation. Tn name of the oHre1
be continued aud used by either partner in Iiqua
CdAS s MrklNAE,
s II MCKINNEY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

lIorsr. The bill 10 incorporate the Coun-
ty Of Andrvscosrin was further considered
The motion 10 amend by allowing the town Of
Durham 10 decide whether it will belong Ia
the new COUNTY. vas debated.
Mr.. Hilliard then moved tho previous qnes'
lion.
The motion COT the previous question was
sustained, yeas 90, nays 50. Tho amendment
was then rejected, yeas Il, rays So. The
bill was then passed to b. cnerossed,yeas &C.,
nays 90. The following arc the nays:
NArs-Messrs. Bisbec, blanchard, Bolster,
bradbury, Dineley, Dunnell, Frost, Hancock
Harlow. ]. Hartman, Lecrow, &. Libby,
y. 5. Litle6eld, Mrkenney, Moody, Nelson,
O'Dricu. Paine, Patch, Payson, Porter, San
boru, sawyer, Wells, Gideon Wing Green
lief wine-eG.
Mcssrs. Gibson Of Brown6cld, Tobln
Of HpuforJ. Hubbard of Hiram, and Brown
of Albany. are not among the nays. Did
they obey the wishes Of their constituents
NJ ia a., language Of out ,misble conlem
porary did ihev "misrrpre'enl the people ol
tic County" On this question. oNl"rd rep.
resoniatiyes mieltas we'll fight against fate as
against the New County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
Con,trrc,ion of the Nebraska AN.

An explanatory clause in the Nebraska
BIZ reads as follows:
e" |, 5,.n. the intention not to Lerislaic
Slavery into any Territory or exclude d,
tacrclrom, but to leave 'he people perfectly
rcs To- form their own Institutions
The construction given to this clause is va
r.oas. Mr.. Duas.as contends that The poo
pic have, by IL, pcrirc, control over their
domcsu, institutions. lie means by the word
"P,or'o. 40 white PERSONS who arc citizen,
r. d., United states This construction 10
absurd When coupled With he fIc, that tie
B.I, requires the Prc.,ien, to appoint Ter.
r.lural Governor aad Territorial judges
aal 81. Gets ,hc decisions Of these Judge, TO
,ls action Of Congress. Ii VIC Feap', are
free O., form their own laws Why ,h,s lI,ll Of
90 or 80 sections TO control them. Mr. Cass
contends Tor ,h.s same construction and Clio.
ucs ia ,he triumph orh,s doctrines oi"sgua'.
,cr so,rrc,sny
Mr. Brown u Mas. and other Southern
member, have another couuruciion. They
contend tia, when ,h,, Bill becomes a law
,herc is ro, f,u, Of Territory 10 the United
Snrrs, ro, already formed into states which
uirl 900, be subject to slavery They say
,at uuIar lbc Consultation of the L States
slavery .s coordinate with freedom 49, HAT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
Hanginy in Ehgy.

Several instances ofIhis Kind have occurred
or late. The frs, was tia, o. the PoPc's
Nuncio. in New York city. Certain persons
ofioreirn birth, who had great rcPugnanee
to the Roman Catholic Religion, to III, Pope
arl especially TO the Nuncio--his ministc.
Jock this method to show their con,smp,
and indignation. Soon after til, scene &C.
cured, Gen, Glss arose in his place in the
Seua,e aud introduced resolution Of inlui'
~ in relation to the character and authority
u the Popc's Minister; and in his remarks
Concerning the trea,men, be had received Sc
vsrelv csusured and condemned the authors
of the outrage.
The next case Of Eifigy hanging was tina,
Ut JudcsDouglas at Manchester, New llamp-
shire. This was done by certain Of the ciii
gems OF lha, place because the Judge had 10
irodueel and advocated the Nebraska Bill,
which repeals the Missouri Compromise.
The people Of that place saw fit TO commit
this insnl, and outrage up on the character OF
iellow.eitilen, simply for a difference Of
opinion OF 4 question Of domestic policy.
However much the community may differ
from Judge Douglas On the question a, issue,
there can be but one opinion among candid
men and good citizen, in relation TO such con-
duct. 1t should receive their unqualified con.
ss-nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

| act, - believe. corscieniiously right. IL
nv rccple think am wrong on this question,
they have time To --Girm NC OF the fact. II
Ihey do, !, viii no, be my pleasure to con-
@rm my vote to their wishes; bu, 1t will 10
my pleasure, and greatest pleasure, too, tore
sign my seat in Congress, and le, them send
one in INV place NhO will vote for repeal
Of the Missouri compromise, and iheusby
carry out their wishes.
NJ purposes on this subject are fixed; and
I wish /, to he distinctly understood, from
,hs day. hcneelor,h and forever, whether in
or on, Of Cunrrcs,. that will resist with all
the power and influence which may posses,
a repeal of,he eonpromiss OF ls2O.
cannot. and will not, legisla,o slavery into
an cmpire now free. If,he territory affected
by The Mi.souri compromise ACT was slave
Territory. aoI A repeal of the act would make
"a Zee. presume M move would be made IN
Congress To- effect that ob.ect; II made, the
mover would uc,, certainly Ilacc himself
uithou, ",he Inc ofs4ir prcceienis' for the
Presidency. Ia the remarks have made in
discharge OF a conscientious deity, mean 10
unL .ndncs, 90 shy oas, much less to Judge
Douglas he Uasmy drsg choice orPreslien,
4, ,hcla. democratic ccnvcniun, and nothing
since th,, time has oo'urcd, 80 far as knnw,
To disturb our psrs5nal relations 81 friendship
Ms object Is now, and has heen. u r9's,ble'
Co. bring the Dcu"craiic party where ), proud
h md iHr-,c Na5g stood Friorio the in,rniue-
,an Of he uHvise measure to repeal the
Missouri e1nF,omise act.
Tac principle asserted is, iha, the territory
uh.,g uau belongs to the United Safes, or
,ha, NAV hereafter be acquired, /, common
-a5,uy 70 all; tha, the cnilcas Of each
STATE should have the unrestricted right To
take ,h,.r property, Including slaves, into
,rch territory, agd be protected iu such right.
This .as,,;. tn, principle, fright, should
M, ls.gcrsa', and operate 90 an tie territory
u1v belonging to the United States, or Ih't
NAV hereafter beacgnircj. Il should not le.
pend uno1 tlc accident whether the territory
comes g.. as slave or free territory. II
saw. territory vc need 40 affirmative lr-Ish.
ton q Zee, We must aa,hors, slavery TO
exist, 90 ,aa principle is ro, carried ou'.
Tacs,.ul, b, 10 oar duty 20 ler.s'ale slayc-y
Iu,o 90, ue territory now free, yr that may
hereafter be acquitted free. 4, ghe next
Congress, 90 come subsequent Congress, Dc
iac IN should be right. we vii be called
ur1r o. 500 cha, ,ae principles contained 800
Gee caurrum.sc ofl-5i, 10 the act organizing
'a, Territories 81 Nebraska aud kauus,
"safcrs,j,d, aai we're ialcutej TO supcrsCir,
ths Missouri compromise act Of ls1o, a1d
90, c.nrr5m,s, sf 1850" and therefore
w mls, le-.slaic slavery into oIl he territory
uuw G,c. ThcptueiPIe, once settled, SHOULD
b, rsr.sl ga, aai alca 81, aell..e more
territory, e Ggs. 81 iesa,ats -Em-i1sly
Ers.-s-,".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

Nlw lIAarsmRr ELCcrloS. The returns
of the New Hampshire election, arc sufli.
c.cn,ly full To afford a loleraho accurate state.
men, Of the final result. The accounts are
somewhat cnntradiclory-bo,h Democrats and
Wings claiming a majority in the llousc.
Baker, DemocnI-and a very popular man,
has been elected Governor by abou, 1900
majority.
SrSArr-eicld Wings anj foar Democrats.
lIousr-ljG Democrats, llG in opposition,
according to the PaIriol--dcmocralic author.
ty: ljG Wings and 100 Democrats accord.
my to the New Hampshire Statesman, Wing
authority. The Patriot claims several Dem.
Ocras called, "lurko men, who, /, IS said,
will act with Ihs opposition.
In the last Legislature. New Hampshire
Democracy had 80 majority in the House.
This body is now IN doubt. This result, is at.
iributed TO a combination of causes and among
them is tie temperance question and the pres
ent somewhat e1ui,ocll position Of the Ad-
mnislratiou on the Repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

ACrrr,. SreGrsTIoS. We find the fol-
lowing in the lisme Journal. As our Leg
isla,ors will, in all probability, be attacked
with the annual compliant" Remove tho
Capitol, ;" the idea Of building on wheels
may be worthy Of consideration. it refers to
California.
~ capi-tol idea la, been started by d.
guerreo,ypis,, in reference TO the frequent re-
movals Of the State Capitol. We read that
\" Sner, the proprietor OF the morale Da-
guerrean establishment, has gone to Beneia
for the purpose OF rendering his building
wheels and all, to the Legislature. II THIS
offer sLould be accepted, the Capitol question
will Of course DO forever set at rcst' as the
Capitol may thu. be shifted a,Ploasure' with
Gus disturbln: the archives" a good hl''
Mr.. Editor"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

and mon committees, like Mr. Hill Of Ban.
cor. he is always at his post. Whosvertrcad.
upon Mr.. KnoN lions heels will find him
,readinc upon their Toes lie "camPs upon
the track" ofhis adycHares and never gives
nm the chase uuill he o,criaLes him. lfyour
readers don't believe this, would refer them
ia the "genllcmau from whiIrGeld," who, ]
believe. would affirm its truth, and speak
from experience.
Near Mr.. Knowlion sits the "mlIlnry
man. of the House, MI Starr Of Thomas.
ton. lie is tall, stout man, always On hand
n, var lie fires or his sold fusre" and
frequently "brinrs down his man although
nj. niece is sometimes liable 10 "scalier'
v, Starr zoe. in. with al his might Tor The
Maine law and democracy, aud would prohl-
bly have voted ior the Nebraska Resolutions,
which passed the House. had no, The gentle
man from Frankfurt frightened him oil the
rack. Mr. Sisa working man and good
legislator, he frequently speaks bot Is aI"ay.
".hort to the point, while he IS death on Ill
long yarns and Io0a speeches.
In rroat of Mr. Starr sits VIZ. Gilman Of
brunswick. Th, gentleman some yean since
came from the old granite State" and ! am
informed, was one or more years a member
Of the House IN New Hampshire. Mr. Oh.
man is one n the brsi dehalcrs in The House,
vet he seldom speaks, hu, when even be- docs
he is always lis,enad Ia w.gh mar,ri alton
ton. lie Is a young maa Of medium size
keen eyes, long, bushy hair, kiud hcarcd,
sociahIc composition and vuhll @ fret rate
follow Mr. G.. aclongs to ihs Wing party
but never lets bis parry prodileciinr o,euhad.
nv hi. IDEAS OF what is fur ihc public good.
lie is a di.crclc, prudent and industrious lc.
rislator, and is not only popular among bis
pclnica. friends, bot With all parties, both .a
and out u the Legislature.
NrDuFTEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
The las, case Of ,hi. character happened

The las, case Of this character happened
on Friday morning. week ago. a, this place.
The efIiey was found suspended from tree
in from, Of the the Court House. The object
Of this exhibition is not well known. Some
say /, was done for one ,hina-o'hers fai an.
other. Rumor says !, wa, Intended for the
Sheriff because he ordered one Of his DePu.
ties 10 serve warrant in certain case and
tia, for this cgnoe--obodieHee 10 ldr-he
was subjected to this extraordinary insult. II
this I've true, there is no, friend Of order OF
law among us, let his religion, politics, or
morals no what they may, who should not
discounienance all such conduct.
Many are disposed to ccnsurc the people
If Paris hr this outrage. We have know,
the people Of Paris for more than sixteen
years--ha,c been we'll acquainted will their
manners. habits and customs. aud we are free
tn say that ~ DOR opinion they never did such
deed, and never will lrok upon 1t, lei the
authors be whom they may, with aPProba-
tion.
The present Sheriff !, a new man in office.
The Supreme Court, last week in session,
was the first in which he has been callrd To
oiiicialc.
His reputation !, iha,of high minded hon.
orable man. His politics differ from those Of
his predecessor. Bu, let his politics be VIA,
they may-lcl him be Young OF old in official
experience his position deserves the syrnPa.
thy aud respect u the whole community.
Every honorable man, in a case like ;his,
should sink the pauizan in the citizen aud
while he condemns an acts II disrcspcct aud
outrage. he should faithfully, firmly and con.
scientiously uphold the laws, the Con',isu.
ton aud the executive officers Of tie State.
The tine is past, it 10 to be hoped, vheu
men, for difference ofoPinion, ate lobc sub
icc,ed. like Galllco, 10 TIC fortunes of the
lnauisiJion.. The freedom and intelligence OF
the present day, arc inconsistent with the
rack, with force aud intimidation. In vain
may Ne bol,, Of Liberty aud law-or the
right to think aud act with independence, and
IN accordance with the laws of the land, IL,
for such conduct, men may sul,r insult,
scorn and derisIo1. 1.-THE great experiment
Of ,clfcovcmmcu,, so proudly boosted, ha,
established aud stamped upon the period IN
which We now live, ANY great and important
truth, IN the prorrsss Of time, 1t Is the fact,
that IN an our conflicts, political or otherwise,
our only weapons should be arguments
Hanging 10 clIcy - 40, an argument. II ).
insult. rutimidluon-a relic Of the lnguIsilion.
For the honor Of the ulIasc, the town and
the c oun,y, J., IS to be hoped the Ike may
never be seen aga.n.
The proceedings " meeting Of the cii.
7cns of Paris "a relation TO this hanging Ia
clisy aud other matters which iook place 10
this ,illss, on FRIDAY morning, week ago,
will be found CO.. another place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
A Citizens Rally.

In conformity with sery brief uolice,
highly reputable meeting Of the citizens Of
this town convened in the Town Hall On
"Wednesday March oed. 1854. Col. H. II.
Parsons was chosen Chairman aud Darius
Fobes Secretary.
A Committee Of fifteen was appointed to
express the sense Of the meeting on the re-.
cent events in this place, consisting of the
following Hon. :. Emery. Rev. d. Fobes,
A. Wilson ID. d., l.. =. Kinds, A. NJ, y,
]. Whitehead, NJ. Hammond. ]. d. Thaycr,
:. Durham, l.. Tuell, T. II Brown, +, BE.
mis-. II T. LuWcy, $. Chase, W. o. King,
and T.. Durham Jr.
This Committee made the following report
which was unanimously adopted
Whereas, recent transactions in this vii
lare have been enacted. under circumstance
adapted tn attract the attention Of the whole
County and have been Of such character as
To lead the penple of the County to ask VIVA,
the people Of Paris think ofsuch thing. there.
fore VIC citizens Of Paris feel called upon to
respond tn this reasonable inquiry, and can.
didly and clearly to state our sentiments:
Resolved, that ne have heard ofrhc trans.
actions abovo alluded too, exhibiting rrra,
conlcmp, of law and its ministers with pro.
found regret and the deepest sorrow.
Resolved, that it is the duty Of every good
citizen to- dIscoduienance all conlcmpt ol law;
aud to use every just and lawful means to re-.
buke and rePrcs' such a spirit wherever,
whenever aud 10y whomsoe,cr exhibited
Resolved, that as citizens Of this great Re.
public, Of the State II Maine and especially
Of the iown Of Paris, wo cannot calmly and
With folded hand, stand h. and look on and
see our rights invaded and citizens abused iu
the defiance IT any ofllo laws OH State.
Resolved, that sc feel bound by patriotism
a icgard to the beet interests Of the communi-
~. becoming Topeci for the reputation Of
lh., town 81, entertained by the wise and good
everywhere. ant the great interests Ola com.
mon humanity to set our faces firmly against
al such proceedings as herein alluded 10.
Resolved, lha, We viii in every nccdhl
way stand by aud maintain our magistrates
aud an civil officers in the faithful and fear.
les discharge of duty.
Remarks were made by several gentlemen
and an Executive Committee va, chosen.
Voted, that the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed by the chairman aud Secretary and
published in the ONford Democrat
Adjourned.
II. r. PARSONS, Chairman.
Duurs Tor,,. Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
Gbr OrforN Nrmorrut.
PARIS. he. MARCH "a, 1854.
Fugi.sREp rvgiT FRIpAY MORNING ~
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS II. brown. Editor.

TcmS.---Or, dollar and CITY o'n'' stnsily ~
lryANCI: one dullr 1nd sc,cni, tive cents With.
IN ~ months two dollars at the rnd OF the year
10 vhich 6lt, cents wall b. added Tor every year
which ra,mcnt t. DELAYED
AuyIRrisruINrs inserted or reasonable terms
the proprietor not l,iu- accountable Or aus 'ruf
yr,suI tbr lmarrt charged irr The ajSrrti.-mgut.
-srS. VI. pETrENGiLL 4 Co.. 10 M1f'
&C.. Bru.1. anI l22 NassIa o., Nus LOT, 'rc
u.. oHh ,uJhuriIcd s.rnl, iur pr0Cuuu, subscIip
one. ttu,rdiu. advertisements.
-Tgpa,mCut Zoe lil Advertisements Is held TO lc
4 rs from the date of the hrsl Insertion.
- Communication shuu'd ducCtcl 90 1.-The
ONisL nsm1crat. raris. Me"
HOOK aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

ProPLE's JorRsAl. Thlswork, by Alfred
T.. Beach is one Of the most interesting
and valuable Productions, accurding To It's
price, that is issued from the prolific Amrrl.
can Press. 1t is published monthly n ,oo
per year. Every number contains % large
pages, beautifully printed on line paper IL
Illustrated with a grcn, variety ifEnsra,,nrs.
The March number, just received, contains
81 Engraungs-such as portraits OF the late
\. J. Downing, the Observation-Disclosures.
Charlie. Mason, Commissioner ut Patents
Capt. Creighton Of the "Th,ec Bells who
assisted so efficiently ia the rescue Of the pas
sencers on board the Inflated "San Francis.
co"-.and sngra,incs ofyarious improvements
IN art, and Agriculture. Il is emPha'ically
4 work for the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
Durrs Fou.s, Secretary.

FrorrIyr CA,r. MmwArElr.Wis.
Tux SL,yg ErscurD rs NOR. The auc,
Ut Fugitive Slave by Deputy Marshall C..
6. Cotton j, reported los the Milwaukee SEN
incl The slave Is alleged to be the proper
~ OFFS. Garland IT -. Louis. Missouri
name Joshua Glover H. escaped 10 l-j2.
he was a, wors ia a mlll 90 Racine, some
miles from Milwaukee. Misplace ct bu,ncs,
was entered by breaking lhe duor-hc wee
itI.,i to ihc groanI-hanicuird and convey.
"a away iu a doublo buggy
When o., arrived ., Milwaukee jail cover
81 with blood from the wound he received %,
his arrest, lhc creates, cNc1,moD, prevailed
among the cI,s'rs.
4 habcas corpu, vas Immediately issued
and a civil warnn, or DANCES Another
varraa, was issued agaius, those who had are
rested tie slave. A large meeting was held
by the citizens Of Milwaukee, at which scy-
cral sp,cche, were made ond resolutions pas
sed. The Count House va, surrounded by
ID, people.
Wien the Steamer arrived from Racine,
TOO men landed Who immediately marshci To-
the jail and Proceeded to domoi.,h doe doors
and rescue the Fog.uyc. This Was soon cl.
tested and he was conveyed away.
The military were called ouI out the Of.
iccr refused to &C, unless an the forms ofIaw
were complied with. Many OF the mos, re-
,gcc,ahlr citizen, we're concerned 10 this Tcs-
cue. The Daily Wisconsin says;
There will DO a question elsewhere, Why
was there - intense an cyc.lemcn, here
There cannot DC a joub, ,h-, the attempted
repeal Of be Missouri Compromise has so fr
c,aspcralsd many, that tney consider them
selves absol,cl from the obligation TO ca'ulcc
the fugitive slave law, which vas Compo
mise measure yielded ,orhc South for the sake
Of a permanent, settlement, OF the Slavery
question"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

TnE Nrw YoRK Journal or MEDICINE.
This Journal devoted to Medicine and the
collateral scisnces-is edited with grea, abII.
iiy by Samuel 5. Purplc, VI. ID. and stephen
Smith, VI. d. and Published By Purple aud
Smith. The March number IS rich IN Illus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 pages Of letter press
and great variety Of articles Of interest to
the Profession. Its most useful work aud
We commend i, to the Profession. Price 81
IN advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
LsEslatnre Of Maine.

:, ' '-'''' - -, -.
. ~. -. - ", 49,.
- -. ". -. =. ~,
'' COS ~ = $50 ...'' w., 90
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"WEDNESDAY. Mar. 10.
s..,rr Nr Pglfr,oa moved the follow.
.--o-l,-.
D-f.r.f That ,b, committee on Banks and
--l B,r,.a, b., authorized O, investigate the
..,f-,oflhs China Bank. and send ior per.
,,-. ana -ars-5
Nr. Cooler moved 10 lay,he cider % ,hc
f-rl,
Ad.ss,,. ua... occupied nearly halfuf,ac
,...,o,. h-r, ,r,usI un this orJcr-Msssrs.
Robinson. s.oT-5 AMI Lowell advocating its
passage, Mcssrs Stark, Cu,lcr. Wh.jjcn and
Davis opposing
I,u-, c5r,.alsI tla, ,bc charter va, %.
a.rrI l.,,ycar. by m.srcgi,scnla,ion-,ha,
Ia- i-a, $751;, owned ari controlled by persons
4N. Y..t, whom all the discounts were
-,!,-,ha, me bank VAS Of 90 sort Of ber--
.s.tH- -.op', OF ,h.s Sa,s.-,bo circaIa-
..... --m ,aaIry !a NY, allof which
$500, b., ,,I mr,,.,a, and ia,cn, Of DE
b srr-, .t.rr LIP f'ra policy % We sl4lt grant
'-.,..r.-..,.,r,I,,
T...-..-r ,',t-..l..,.lit ,.,,,-.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

Ilor Cory. Life scenes IN New YORK,
by Scion Robinson. De Wit and Dav,n.
port Publishers. Price Sl,2j.
The Publishers have favored Us with tie
above work, and Nc have read 1t. tor their
politcue,, duty compels Us to give i, br.ci
notice. As,o the main purpose q + the WORK
10 portray tie evils Of inlempcrsncc arising
from the licensed sale and indiscr.mina'c use
Of arden, spin,-ve can speak Of It With CON.
m-ndstion. We cannot doubt that in 50 iar
as il attempts to portray the poverty, wretch.
edne,s. crime and degradation arising from
tins source, 10 speaks the language of truth
without cylrerarion. THIS Is an wc can say
in favor OF Tire work.
There Is, however, farther duty which
under the circumstances, We ireic'm?clIcd +.
though reluctantly, to perform. The purity
Vt he intentions aud purposes of the author,
II unques,ioncd, afford no apology ior It's nom
Performance. Tie work is NO, calculated tn
do uum.xcd good. On the contrary placed
IN the hands Of youth, i, mus, jo much harm.
Vices Of certain kinds, rlldcd, dalIsd with,
cour,ed and infinitely detailed. can serve M
good purpose. Such gliding and illustration
will be as likely 10 alIur, Is 10 ryi1rm. ],
may De- said these things must be seen IN or.
der to be hated. lfso Jet III, local police