davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06
MARINE coURT-FsrO,Y. Dec. 5, 1884

Cs.serly at George Law Add Oliver chsrlcck.
To recover damages for injury 10 al express wagon
and horse struck Sshth rsrosd IL stated.
In defense that Law aavancd funds 20 build the road but
should be refunded after whit the ro.d the orig
irsl that yr Chsock will then have nt.rest
in The bot has The complaint do missed
to latter A reatfd To- the Il said the
crossing the sck snd that there fault the part
Of the driver Of the Judsment for defendant
Nefus and wife sgt MAY snd wife
Action for star der in Mrs. NJ. calling Mrs. " an
oprroboas and saying she killed her children &C. In
lived in the house IL SAID that Mrs I,
sweep the entry left the sweePngs in front Of Mrs Ma
door snd words IN the German lsnsuasel IN
gu. but Oh stated Judgment for plsnf 81
For plaintiff Mr. Pstterson oT liant Mr. Fraser
Before Judge MCCARTHY
Owen kettemsn at. Daniel kurs.
To recover damages for injury 10 a valuable horse,
nm sssu by horse Of (which took sh BY be us
payment Of and who had oct Of bis
wsscn Ser ssd the defendants horse hsd
away once before. verdict for plaintiff tjSe
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-DEc. 6-Bssors the
REcoRoER.
The Court met at the ususl hour this morning, and
adjourned without doing any business, as there were
no cases ready for tIisl
Before Judge BEEBE.
SENTENCES Alexander Campsna, convicted OF
riot was fined SOS and sentenced TO the City Prison
for Is days
VIM Matthews, who pleaded guilty TO mansaughter
IN the fourth degree in killing WIN. Tree in quarrel
in Jamesst., was sentenced to the Penitentisry for
one year
John Kelly, indicted for rape, but convicted Of
assault and battery only, Yves sentenced to the Peni
ter tiary for six months.
The Court then adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

f The Ladies Work Book is one Of the numerous
valuable publications called forth by the Great Indus
trial Exhibition in the London Crystal Palace. Toe
first part contained series Of critical and pictorial
notices Of the ornamental needle-work in the Exhib-
Son. while the second which is here given, is devoted
b designs in knitting, netting, embroidery crochet
Ioint-lace, and forth. The pictorial illustrations
IRE accompanied with copious practical directions
which will completely initiate the learner into the
beautiful arts of which they treat. IT. L. McErath
Coz
The Seventh Volume # Shakspeares Works, ed
led by the Rev. H. N. HUDSON, is issued by James
kunroe a. Co. The merits Of this edition. both as
regards editorial supernendence, and typographical
execution, are too well known to demand our com.
mendation. The volume continues the historical
Plays.
CooPER's NovELs.-The first and second VOLUMES
Of StriDger and Townsends complete edition of the
works Of the great American novelist contain The
Bravo and The PiiOt. They are neat duodecimos,
phDted on a large and legible type and are recon-
>nanded by their low price
A superb edition of The LampIiglter, with pro-
hsion of original illustrations, has been issued by
5wett g. Co. 1t adds another beautiful volume to
tie attractive list of gft-books now ready for the
holidays.
The Illustrated Composition Book ia intended as an
Introduction to the art of writing themes and letters,
fr the use Of schools. The work is arranged on a
n0el plan, and deserves the attention of teachers.
u. r. Phippen)
An abridgment of MULLIeAN's larger treatise on
English Grammar has been prepared by the author
and published by Ivison & Phinney'
The Young Islanders, by JEFFRRYs TAYLOR, Is an
entertaining story for the Christmas Holidays pub
Eshed by c. s. Francis g. Co.
Two new FyaRcORio Stories, entitled Agnes and
Caroline, by JACOB ABBOTT, are issued by Harper 81
/ Brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

IscrsprARI,s.-Op Monday night, Ofice' Fox, OF
the Third District Police, discovered nre ~ 'ne
mert.t At Hamilton Ferry, which he succeeded in
tringuishpT This 10 the second st,emps made WITHIN
two We ks pest to Get FIRE 20 this building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

TIE POETS AND POETRY or EUROPE BIZ HExRY
WADswoRTH LoSeTELLow svo., PIP. 779. C. 5. Frsnei
A reproduction of this valuable work, without
: change from II original edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

RrrsI An AnxrurD.-OfEcsr stagsr & Dsvsoa.
~ ,be Thi-d District Police took jobs Dsyer, Alas
JoSn Lox.n is,o custody % Monday uisat' on tes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

TOWN AND COUNTRY: Or LIE AT HONE AND ABROAD
By JoBs ADAMS. limo PIP $40 Boston: j. Bufum
An original collection Of tales, sketches and brie
poems, intended for popular reading, and containing
many natural descriptions Of society and character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

SERIOUS ACADEMIA man named Barney o Neil,
while walking down the steps of cellar at No. los
Cherry st Yesterday morning, with upward of a
dozen ew oy ster knives in his hands, slipped and
fell head foremost the blades o. several Of the knives
emit, ring his face and neck causing terrible wounds
He was convey ed to the n. Y. Hospital by the Fourth
Ward Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

The Young Islanders, by JEFTERYs TAYLOR, is an
entertaining story for the Christmas Holidays, pub
ished by C.. s. Francis g. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

An abridgment of MULLIeAN's larger treatise on
English Grammar has been prepared by the author
and published by Ivison & Phinney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06
The Treasurer OF the Childrens Aid Society &C.

TIC IfedF uftl OF INC VuIIuTtns al oVcIe'! nc
knowtdges the following donations for Thanksgiving
Mrs J. ". Haven go A CLERK $l Thanksgiving Lois.
ina Bou- &l Mrs. Pierre NJ Irving IS; r. n. hcClrdy
tlo; KITTY Bert. 81 f0uns Ladies Mr. Abbots Scho,
ell. NJ. Weels tdsuEher and SON. pc Thanksgiving ell
Trfe Ter Dinner -; Counibution for Dinner IS From
Ho.osen 80 s. L.dy 81; Cssh. "a Cash . Cish =
Cssh 81 q Cash eS Friend IS hespotse Appeal 90
gyinE from Hardware Merchants one bat q 81 Reed
the Rev. Mr. spsuldrg eo; Mr. Smiths Suggestion. 81;
Emslie. eli seyuoar sii Mr. Rober. 60 Griffin Family.
a. l5 kinEh bury Fsmhy ~ 81 Children Of Esopus 81 a..
Elliott Q. Friend IS; John Jay foF NeEs-Boys SO;
Family sciion. per Mr.. Psrdee = % w Cav. per
Greeley cas- Ed~nd Arthur and Henry IS Total t2S2 g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

STABBED BY A RAG PICKER "A man named John
Harbert engaged Yesterday in picking up rags in
front Of the house Of Mr.. Reuben Rollins, No. 2lO
Sprirgst and in order to facilitate his operations,
upset the asb-barTel over the sidewalk. Mr.. X ex.
osiulaied with him for doing, when he stabbed
him in the throat with pen-knife He was subse-
quenily arrested and locked up by Justce Clark to
await the rec uli of the Injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

The Illustrated Composition Book is intended as an
Introduction to the art of writing themes and letters
fr the use of schools. The work is arranged on a
nUel plan, and deserves the attention of teachers.
"A. K. Pbippenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

Two new Fyanconia Stories, entitled agnes and
Caroline, by JACOB ABBOTT, are issued by Harper 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

In hehaN on The ladies OF the Five Points MtssOu
hs q, - tnrn their grateful acknowledgements for the
Sbsrs donations of the friends Of the Mission Of our
LATE Thanksgiving Festival:
49,. h W,,hipston market gave the sln OF ~
$50. 81 produce and fruit value Sse; so pounds
~ eon,y $50 10 pOanas Of meat sles - b.'ss Of 0''
's IT. 5s.isr IN Fulton market gave donation IN
hssf mutton bans poultry, butter oysters, oranges
snnles and ca.h, amounting to e2So.
The following l. h.t Of 'no:e VINO oon'''00's4 III
'nS' - tI,,.- Rsekv,Il Wnton, II caps }. w AVS
:, ssc., II DOa.s,. u ssp.j Han y s.s' s
nmt n,Ih.r, IIesps: wiliansk Caantnsh - 60
fsI, a,on.. Il caps; C. Avery Co. e.p.; To- C.
II e.r., Nj N.sonhsr. - * w 0'1'''''
s' sss 80 sso O. cosess r.,ri s.'' rs - -.
~ snith Brs.e is pairs; J. 5 = r. ~ oa'' " -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-06

FARE RAISED "A new tariff Of fares went into OPP
Grafton on tie Hudson River Railroad on Monday,
by which the raies adv anced to the full extent
allowed under the law. To Albany, the fare is now
50. The rates from way-ststons are unchanged, for
short distances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

the two Senators who irca cherously forsook
Hubbard and say, THERE ARR ruE MrN wuc
pp rur BED. Pi!sbury, no Iepbi, advised
In tho act. and it will he the last great decd oil
ircachory To- tao Democratic parry. 1t was
known that his instincts were federal yea
aso. BY his coalition with Crosby and tho
Board Of Trade, and by his corrupt county,
aucc at the appointment, Of hc'ionIsls and
traitors. Will, Councillor under 4 whc ad,
miuis,m,iou, but this last ac, las illustrated
his federalism 10 lines too pllPablo to be mis-,
taken.
Mr. Fcsscnden was elected by one majority
IN the Senate, and hy ten 10 the llouso-hav,
ing received some two votes only more than
a majorily orlir latter body. II avhig 4.
:. Senator mus, represent democratic Maine,
Nr. Fcsscaicn's talents, services and inlcgu.
~ ofclaucl,r cn,i,lc him to the place. On
the rrca, question now before Congress, cor
corning the slcrcdncss ofan old comp,el-a
question which has contributed to h.s election
there c1nuo, be a doubt lla, he will faithful.
ly sustain the interests aud wishes oflhc pco.
pie.
Lie rumorcd ,ha, the nine Pilsbury nation.
MS who made Crosby Governor, did so under
aharrain with ,hc S,hc.lam Schnapp vhig
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17
Gbr OrforA 0rnlotrut.
PARIS. Ne. FEBRUARy IL 1854.
FunLisuro LvUi ; rriuAY MORNING ny
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS IL. BROWN, Editor.

Terms. --.Ons ,lalar ard 90, cents street., =,
,uyANCT; uno dpH,f and scycut, -ii'c ccuis With
in siN mouth. two dollars ~ the col 81 The yc'l
To which Ga, cents wall D. added 1r every l,aI
which p,Nurot e. DELAYED.
ApyrBrisENrNrsi asserted on rCas'1ab'' terms
the proprietor not lei,g accountable i'f any crfu'
he,ond the aua,uat charged CO. the advertisement.
ms. VI. PETIENGlLL 4 Go, 10 Ni1''
o., Ha,i,u. nnI ig2 Ncs,ru a., Nur ia'l, aU
our ool, authr,i,sd agculs iir procuring 'ubsrrip
ou', forwarding advertisements.
sfFra,wuui ur ~ advertisements Is hrd 10 IT.
Ju' from tha cate uf the ff.t Insertion.
- Crummiraiiurs rhuuld directed 60 " The
ONlord Democrat, Paris. Sic"
BOOK aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY Ann NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

Tur NFng,sk, BlL. In the lIols, OF
representatives on Monday, Mr. Baker OF
lIaIlovcIl, introduced and laid oa he abIa
the following
" Whereas, bin is now under discussion
10 congress, proposing the organization OF
the extensive and valuable territory OF Ne
braska, with an express provision declaring
imperative the prohibition ol slavery in said
territory. contained IN the act ct Congress
preparatory Ia tho admission Of Missouri IN
to the Union, passed March 9Th, 1870 there
fore,
Resolved. That the legislature Of Maine,
i'm bchilf oi the people of the state, solcmnly
prnics, against any legislation wach shall
impair the force Of the act by which congress,
thiry.luur years ago, forever consccaled the
great Northwestern territory Of the United
States To- freedom.
Resolved, That our Senators aud Repre-
scniatlycs M Congress be- requested to oP
pose, by their votes aud efforts, the adoption
Of a measure 80 subycniNe Of the United
States, and Of the Declaration Of ludepend-
ence, aud 80 hostile to the interests Of human
ily and the future welfare of that territory.
Resolved, That the governor be requested
to forward copies Of these resolutions 10 ouE
delegation In Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

,.r...- ........ ala, ..,.,.t,r,rt ,f il4 I.uur
,..r....,.,.,, ,.l No. gr.
''" ~ -. J..f..r,,.
l'"'"' Wy d '''''.'' ''', -, ~. ...
'' ."' ""F ''''' '''' r,..,....--,,..
'''D ~ '''' ''' ''.- r... ,.I.,, ,,,,y
i''''' '''' 90 . -. ~.
'"'o WV W. ~ -. ,..,..,,r., J,w,,,,,,
~" "S,7, 49,. ...,,,,,. ,ll,,J.
~. ~ 49,, ., l,,,y J,,n III, demo.
.1 .' .5i ,.n;rl ~, ,b, vli, Marty. under
-, H., u,,,e I.,,, h. b, dan.
-. -, ,,,.,. I.,,,, ,,,,,r,pc, men.
S''' ~ 80 ,.r.,,7I ,,,,,.,I,r. ,,,,,I,r,
i'' .. ~, 49,, ,l. J,u,,,,,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

a, The Supreme Judicial cour, in 'hiseiiy,
Judge Howard on the bench, Mr.. Benjamin
Kimball, OF Sidney, was admitted to PTac-
,ieo Is Attorney a, law in all the COoris Of
this State. [lnsuiIsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

not NfHAifIlf NNF NNsAA Wv
drcd and siyty-lhrcc. The necessity ior
lowed sale OF the lands purchased, therefore
doe, 10, row exist Yet, Cor many reasons
mos, obvious to every mirj, Immediate sales
9, ,,v amount. Of lanls suinlie Cor agricuiiu'
nj rurrrscs, tn such as will enter upon and
,,npro,c them With 4 view o. a permanent
settlement. are jssir.hlc. M reader meth
"a Of aurmcntinr the resources NJ the State
c,1 be- devised ,hsn by adding 20 rs popula'
t.cn and ,aSabh property sales Of land ID
sr,ual settlers tend directly 10 this end and
will be iud,cious legislation which holds out
,,ruur Inducements 20 the yourc, industrious
sri caicrpriz.nr population of our own and
o,hur States to become purchasers, How
sfruu- those Inducements should BE-, will
usi undertake ~ decide bet il rcqultcs no
great amount Of ari,lu,eiical ssill to arrive
~ the result thar tbe acquisition 81 any one
Industrious. intelligent, cn,srPr1inc citizen
Is worth flr more 10 the Stat, thau the loi OF
l.ud he enters upon ana culi,aics would be
VIEW 10 tn rcma.n urcuh.,a,ri.
Il has heretofore been regarded sound ro'-
isy or thc State 90 encourage settlements ub
on tcr land, by aiding. directly or indirectly,
iu The rurs,rl,uou of rra's 1rI hrd-es, Boz
relieving settlers from some 90 'hc barlhcr.
Of e., rrr,lIp, and granting in Them certain
-..tt...,F --.v.'..-. I .rr rr reason vh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

crnor, and how il was done. Since that time
/ find some Of Ihc newspapers, prorcsscdIy
Democratic. set mp shout at rhs defeat Of
the Democratic candidate iu lhc Senate, AMI
rejoice in the election of Crosby. This is
done. perhaps, To screen the nine rccrcant
Senators frum ,ho indignant gaze Of an out
RACED people people who have again been
betrayed by men who, while they preach
democracy, practice political treason against
Tie party they profess to honor
Political gamcslers, whose policy las al
ways been to rule or ruin rhc party, very
naturally rejoice over the deica, Of Mr. Nor
nlI They fear to have an honcslman in the
Gubcrnalorial chair-hcucr ho p.mical,
bloodhound warfare they have carried or
against Nc Morrill, ever since his nom.nl-
ton. This class Of men have op democracy
bot. the cclc,iy, force nc public piuntcr
They are always bavl.ug iur office 50 long as
au office remains untitled. Their thirst 1r
robbng and plunjcginr ,hc public lands acy-
or will De s1llalcd So long as pine tree j.
len standing on Die public domain,
AGcr Crshy's election, IL soamrd 10 ho
agreed by 90 parties ,has DO should have
Wig council, arl lhcn l,, Che Executive,
thus constituted, "uke Doc responsibility"
Neither doe p,lsjury or Naul men maic
7ay nominations. The Wmrs i0 Caucus
uam.aairla ic,c, and voted. unanimous.
o. 90 support o. Uppi inquiry, % was
na.-l dat $3.50 ol ,lc members, Nr Pollen
rf p.s-aa4u.s. auI Nr. Dow OF York, vero
ul.ral Temperance mon and ihe PdIshlry
men and wild ca' vh.rs again rui opera
uos ur.ruII coalition, which elected Crosby
Governor. struck these 1850 names fmn ,ho
ussr,. 5nI substituted doe 07m.1 Of 100 no,
cal Wings.
The Wig ucsgi, as l',gs amrri.I, sa--
-rri.J. aaI ,.c clnidarr- were rIrrirI, by
600, coalition yf Wild cat aar-' and rl.5urv
men. l,.. a.i, upon good authority. 'a4i
600, change na. made 90 lha r.lu..toi Gov.
Cu.hg-.r s1, ihr temperance community
Irys 5a, Hucuhu.r fuu o.. Administration.
We ..a'l .... a hrr number nrino r,an-
ir. .u lho State arr wIHl., SacnIe, anI %
ls In she rauc,o Of Doe Executive. % appoint
rarh m.a lr u0'l honestly and nI'y enforce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

furnish the ficiliiy desired Tor the 'ausP"r-
.ta,iun Of the manufactured snd agricultural
products of,h1t section Of the State to our
own markets. Should the construction ol
Of such a road be undertaken BY individual
cnisrprise, there can be no question that II
will be for the pecuuiary iu'crcs, Of the State
IN Afford all such aid and hc,'iies a. can be
Afforded consistently With a due regard for
the rights Of, the whole rccple. During The
ten wears last past, the appropriations or The
construction of ruads apd bridges, exclusive
Of grants Of lands Tor similar purposes, have
exceeded siS,y.fiur thousand dollars. !, is
mo-, To be presumed lhatite we'll established
policy in this matter. IS Indicated BY tho acts
OF successive legislatures, from the very
commencement, ct our cV.,icucc - an indie.
rendcu, Stale. +. nov TO be abandoned.
Nv attention has been called, during the
pas, wear. to the laws upon our Statute book
providing ior lhs organization. government,
AMI discipline Of lhc Militia. Years have
elapsed since 8, VI, found necessary To call
into exercise The military arm Of the State.
and YOU will go ur,e With me iu 'hc hope
that thc occ1s.rr may never again ocyur. Bot
neither N, cy7,r.crce of the Jas, nor hoe
ar the future can Justify q jtrc.,c,'un from
la,y. The obligations imposed urun the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17
Stirring Events NJ the Capital.
VIM. 4. Fc,scndcn Elected 4 S.Scnuior

lfNlNa lN' N.NN lNNl NI'hf 'i ..I' l''rt.'
session ol o., legislature lu'r or rrlb.n.
was done. The s,,ra Senator. having r.la,-
scd to rcror ,l.,. vacancies ac-.rl.r, q, cas-.
tom, the organization NJ rhc Legislature VAS
suspended. llvas finally so iu motion Pos
an appeal 'o ,lc surumr Court, which &c.
c.dcd thai DO yas tho ta,y uf tho Srualr n
report no ,hr vacancies m doe mt Wc'acs.
ny orJ'7aayo- o., soon thereafter as pr,t.
bic.
Since CO., opinion v7'r.,rn stirring r'ra.
nave '''. ....'' '". org ''.''..'' .'' gore
l''"''" ".' 81 '''..'' '.'..'.''. ''a..N'
inc ''''h'.'' 100 .'' ''.'..' nav. ''.' ".'.''
Wing Governor ..' '..' '.'''h 'N n.n' o..
ncFade a.fo'-a'.--'' ."' been Surrounds.
hy who 'Ua.''.-.a1 delivered Dos l0a1-
gnal aa'rFs.--aud Ia.', bni uo' lest
Why Z. s. senator hos been elected DO lhr
lrf,1a uI WA. 4, iu-nIrI AT i..s F
a'm..t Goo uurr Geo believe a1' r.'il ls 80
With laia nuar..s,fihrh .'a'rwi.m.
r,a'- such r.....a. iarsr u.I 'r.r '.r
doe reader oI. a..'sHrrn' Iu us iI.y
arc move .r1 'waa lhan rr'iy l.ra
1a Gle people r..r desired rhrrrr, vrl.l moi,
suppose, ra' ,rv through ib.r rrrrsn'4r
u,s. NGre r..H-rI l- i.s irf 800 may
lg,r m..'a,.ut..r .Iaas of lurras, arl
while ras r- 20 'hr SLOW paced politicians. %
learn fum ih,nrr political phases wr mg
L.y. r.-r .,..,...r raI rr...fhy Nh. mml.
r,.l- T,r.-a-r f.rr,rr,s. DESIGNED .r al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17

similar one, should nothing definite upon the
subject be accomplished at the prcsen, ses-
sion. From the interest heretofore manifest
ed. aud more recent Indications Of public sen
,imen,, infer lha, your attention will be
called to this subject, anil ] bCsPcak Tor il
your favorable consideration.
In INV fire, official communication to the
legislature. | recommended the aPproplia.
ton or sum Of money sufficient TO complete
the agricultural and geological survey OF the
State. commenced some years since, but IN
my estimation premalurcly suspended. did
50 IN the belief that the pccuuinry interests
n the State would be promoted thereby. The
bare fact that in a large majority ofthe States
composing the Union, similar surveys have
been completed. or are now in progress, con-
s,iulc, Of itself alone a good reason why
Maine should M, behind her sister states in
the a,ictnp, to discover and dc,clopc her nat
ur1l resources. bot the further fact, as cs-
abolished hy official reports, that the result Of
those surveys In, been without exception,
The discovery Of sources Of wealth before I'M
known. furnishes still stronger reason iur
ihr prosecution Of work in this State. y
reasonable duub, can be entertained that It
will. sooner or later, be resumed and Gun
r'e,cd. The longer 1t is DELAYED. the longer
viii 90 much NJ the natural wealth of the
State a. would BE- brouch, to Ugh, by H., 70
uatr un7rojucuv-. 4 careful review Of The
-r-surs which indeed mc 10 recommend this
measure to !hr favorable consideration Of
you- predecessors, ha, strengthened ruy coa.
,.,lIan or IT, importance, and I ann cons,ra.n-
81 hy @ sense oiluly 20 renew the -ccom.
mruia,io7.
The Consular Convention at ihr 93l Of
vrbru1ry 'as'. between ihr United States and
France. contain, a stipulation or the part Of
hc United State, that the Prr,idcn, shall
recommend lo those State, o:ihr Union by
.' -sc cNl.ur. laws a'ru, are 90, permitted
Oh bold -ral estate, thr passage ul such laws
rs may %, necessary CIR lHc purpose OF cone
.rg7, ta,r.rhi have 90 inform YOU shat
.r a--r-llr-r with tlc stipulation al,or'ci
,1. ,H, Prraf.u, lasrrmunn.51'rl 90 rhr ~.
...,l,r oi CO.,, State. ls recommendation
rapr Dc French mh.r', ars ro, allowed ''
.f ra' g.p.- To W1rr. under c,-uur
ae,. ra, r1l, my De- conferred upon
l.,m.
The embarrassment. which layr attended
trr Organization oC DO. >r'r government 10
.a, r-..a, session, growing ou, of ,h, nt'-
.-- on doc past of DE- people 90 elect a ua.
u-ry OF thr m-m'sr. 90 oir branch OF de
legislature, and ,hc strong probability ofa
-r-au1r-c OF ilr some s1rr ut Affairs, care
rn, h.l Go sr--r., in YOU and tlc people of
ifr State NJ large. doe ryprl.sucy, it un, Che
necessity, Of ,1mc change 300 our Constitution.
] recommend go yoa thc adoption olIhc pre-.
rmrav measures necessary ,ocll.e, such
change.
corrn;u',,r you. gentlemen, and olrlrl.
rnvy citizen, o., large, uron ihe p-r,-u' h.rh-
u.s. prosperous condition ul oar State 100 i's "a.
-rry Interests Tie conviction which carr
aa, GAL. Co cyI,, ir every o'.runr mind, ''1,
tr. prosperity 3, NOT merely Gru.,oas, tom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-17
Sentiment Of the Democratic Press on
the Nine.

a Wing, rather than democrat, the Repub
lean remarks rs follows:
Those nnc democratic Senators deserve
we'll They have preserved The integrity o'
the democratic organization
They deserve well because they voted M
a vhig Governor, and therefore preserved rhc
integrity & the "D,mocra'ie organisation"
Can that be true ." Again:
"Thcy have saved ,hc administration loud
moulhcd opponent in the Senate
. Is thattruei Again:
"Dy ihom an open opponent was preferred
20 q traitor"
That is, Crosby was preferred hy them, be-
cause the latter was traitor Morrill, was
40 morc a traitor than Pil.bnry. WAcFc is
the act lla, shows 10 PlIury was part
and parcel Ut the drs, rebellion. He was
among the fret recipients Of iis fruits lie
assisted To overthrow the democratic orgau.z
alton aud was the fret man, who, in this
STATE. with argiocrauc m,cn and dignity
Profound 's,''e' 10 answer a '''I question:
"h'n assoc '' ''' '''''" ''''@.'''. u" we '''.''
respectful language H. was therefore a
traitor '' ''h''i''' ii'',. pcs '"' '' '',
'''n'''.''' "i-'"'h.'''' ..' '.'' '.s..'''
'Hr tate "' has received. Hu' hn" slight %
crcums'1nr' would 'a'r changed ihs seton
..ffI..rr.rr n Mcneil g..I I.ts 49,
a.,