davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
CONSU Nj PTION!

VHEabove Expect0rLH prepared by espei fenced Ply
L sician aud Chemist has he Omr standard Pre-
raraun, and offered for the COMPLETE URE Of hose
disease Of The TarOst and Lungs, which. if neglect
ed, usHaliy teimluaefitaly in COns,U ption. II con
'ans no OPIUM, Caomel, any nncral whatever, hut is
composed entirely of those Ruots Herbs, and Veg table
Substances winch have specific Influence upon The Lungs
aud their Connected organs. It, immediate effect is to al
lay oil irritation, and gently the pIegm and other
mord scetirns lrm The threat and Air Passages thus re
lieving the Cough, by snbdnng the inflammation and 9TH
causes which rise Ia it.. II is approved and
mended bv Phi, SciaHS of the hughes Standing, aud may
be given with perfect safety tJtle the
delicate frmiIr.
BIC u galway, New YORK. 5m6
Sold in VI noeerhy p. o. TyIer N Waterbury, j. r.
Etldley aud b. i!arf,u Paiafed, Jno Hale Barre o.
French; A"rhtrld Could Il Robinson Stowe, Ms Comp
Marshirld, pnluam & Wooster; Warren, G. f. Cnrdel
fillmore. e Scntt CHbo l.. Perry Co; also by Du.
sEtS IN other pieces in the State JAS NJ. HENRY, Il:
WnIt hn'N, travelling gent inr the Safe o. Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12

An Irishman was brought up before late
magistrate on ohargeoI yagrancy, and was
thus questionel:-
What trade are you?'
Sure, your honor, now, I'm salt sailor,
replied Pat.
You in the seaaring life? question wheth-
er you have ever been to sea in your life
Sure now, and does your honor think [
came from ould ireland in wagons'
Commit him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
eC------ iS..l[--:: 60
II II Il IL liz US "
( HU N GARIAN 4
. e "A l. wi. Il
For Restoring, Preserving and Beauiymng
rE'REFi HAIR.

TIS elegant preparation is effecua Remedy for
completely rmdideates scurf aud dandra; streng theus
it ch dark soft and glossy appearance aud prevents il
turning grey. The hungarian Balm Is purely Vegetable
compound, scientifically and chemically combined and is
warranted to cunlalu ofthoe del ferrous ingredients
whrh prove Injurious he hair 1t acls directly upon
III. skin cleansing and purifying il from all unhealthy
Cret0ns thereby removing and pievcni the accunua-
un Of scuf ddndrnf ana other impurities, which so fire.
quently cause premature d'c1y and IuSs OF the hair
The Hungarian Balm is especially ada pied lad es use
and those who have tiled the various OG ginuus mixtures
with benefit, wIil discove the effect. podue ed
by this pure aud delicate pepaTtu n lnstead of mating
and tangns the hai (Which more less pulled 10
the peccsS Of cUmbins) leaves IL free and clean pro
mntes natural moisture, and mpans beautiful dark
ann glossy appearance. Try 1t and you III be con.
vincid IT it, superiority over all the compounds for the
hair Much more might be said IN favor uf this Invaluable
Compound hut il Is de ,rd unnecessary ms the ropric
ur feels confident that rRl will convince the must
ncedulpus of its and manifold virtues Therefore,
lfy you have o,t your bair aud wish 10 restore il,
II you are losing your hair and wish l., preserve il,
ffyou troubled with dadruf and wish to remove it,
II you have any humuf Of ht scalp wish to cure it,
II you troubled with nervous headache and sh to
cure
you have hair enters roots of the hair and wis.,
10 destroy them,
II you have harsh, dry and why hair and wish ii % be.
come soft, pabc aud beautiful as six and if y.u wish
rieh sss4fd ixiant tresses to the
pei0d Of life,
Use Perry's Hungarian Balm.
Price rs csnts-ln large bottles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
Shall Happfness and Health, or Misery aud
Sick,nkaa. aIicnd NJ
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS !
Reflections for the THOUGHTFUL

Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life do the beasts of the field, or
the insects Of the earth, evincing more thought
reflection than though the noble faculties of mind
were not vouchsafed to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
are dependent the health, the well-being, and the
happiness Of confding and afectionate wife, with
PERHAPS family of children
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12

A tavern-keeper out West advertises a
young lawyer, who left his house without
paying his bill, under the following express
siye caption -
"Absquatulan dumlamnum ct Swartwout-
andibus in transitu non est inyentus additum
scape goatum, non comeeatibus in swampo."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
DEFINES
COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE,

relieve and cure
4. Colds. 4. Pains in side g. Eack,
2. Coughs, 8. HnbituaI C0sttvcMess,
3. Asthma, A. WhOOping cough.
And if lungs enough left IL sustain life, CoSsuMpToS.
For Asthma Read This!
SPRINGFIELD, October 10, 1881.
Ma. DErINEs-Dear Sir: No who has felt them
selves. stood their friends attic ed with the Ash
ma, conceive Of It's distressing effects 1t has been
my LOT to witness Il for years in my mother. We have
tried fr her every remedy which notice, but
10 lasting bUeft until tried your Lozengr, since
Which she has been wholly fee from ns much dreaded
and painful return. Nancy bears cominrison To The
conr of heath she is enjoy my and language fails
express our gratitude you fOr sending The mejci
We but hoe that ii viii reach cvory a cted
with the like disease.
Gratefully, | renal n youis, DANIEL HITCHCOCK.
s.P. Redfed smith & Pierce Agents, Montpelier F.
r. Smith. Nnrthitld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
THE MARRIED woMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURICEAu,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF woMES
One Hnaredth Edition, lsmo pp $50 Price so Cents.
[oS FINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 OOJ
First published in 1871 and it is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
whether MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire full knowledge of the na-
ture, character and ca uses of her
complaints, with the various
symptoms, and that nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold 1t is impracticable to con-
vey fully the various subjects treated Of, as they
are Of nature strictly intended for the married.
or those contemplating marriage.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the last few
months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
READFUL NHERITAkC
sENioHTED IGN ORANGE,


As CULPABLE As lNEXCUSABLk!
How long shall this ignorance prevail 81 produce
tive Of its bitter fruits How long shall the wife
and mother be ignorant of the nature, character and
causes Of the various womb and sexual complaints,
enbitterng her days by suffering suffering often
prolonged to years. eventuating in complication Of
we for close eyes to the results Of paysio
logical science by which we may arrive at au
understanding of ourselves as men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases, ant
porpetuating them to our children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
WORTHY or NOTICE.

THIRTY YEARS Of unprecedented
!. |.
SNA popularity and sale of the Vegetable
SAM.rHF~, Pulmonary Balsam has satisfactorily
M VITAE, lpiOved Tito be the most reliable remedy
EZTA shas lfnr coughs colds, consumption and all
III sAlssshId DISEASES tf the lungs throat and chest.
eo.s In confirmation of the above we have
a '1M Inc p'easufe 10 submit the following
"A Eeass ISL convincing evidence.
IN sshs,s August lst 1853.
H&lSssM GENtLEHES:-We. the undersigned.
wholesale Druggists having for mnny
yenrs sold your vegetable Pulmonary Rasam are happy to
hear testimony to It's great efficacy in the relief and cure Of
pulmonary complaints. We know Of no medicine which
has deservedy sustained high reputation for 20 long
Term OF years, rwhioh more Fly dsapons the
able expectations Of thase who use il.
Brewers. Stevens, & Cushing Bo tnn Mass n A. Fab
nestock, Hull Co., New York Ghy-Allen II Co Gin
cnnat n.-Bamard. Admins & Gu St Louie. Ma Gal
, n hnv ' Lowell Mass-F Scammon Co Chicago,
ui.-J r. Wilder Co.. Louisville. Kv.-R Hdisie, &
Co. Buffalo. VI l. Thompson 4 Co, Troy. V
j. Musson, Quebec. c. w. r Rard ~ oodsiock, N 3.
Barrett & Son Ruila,d VA G. Smear, Burlington,
vt-smith 4 Pierce, Monrpelirr, Vt-Whilc & Hill
Nashua N. nnd mar. others the oldest and most re-
spectacle Druggists and Aporcaros in the United sates
and British America
Certificate CT Otis French. Esq.
RARRc. Vermont Feb. Dist, 1874.
II isnow about twenty ,ince first used the Veg
efable Pulmonary Basam in my family Since that time il
has been my practice to kepa Of the article hy me
for the use OF ny family which is large. and the
eht Of nv friends, have nrifnmly found it 10 BE- very
valuable "hcacnus edcine and think that by rsne it
seasoanby for The complaints for which it is recommend
ed It has often prevented the disease from taking more
serious fern lntne instance recommended it to my
brolher, who resides nhe State 'f New York, who was
dangerously i'll with complaint Of the lungs hr has since
written to me for moro having found nothing which gave
him much relief. OTIS PECK
in connection with our old 50 cent article we now pu
81 size in large square hotties with rich enameled le
Wrappers. gilt directions and fac imle Of WIN. Jon'n
Cutler, containing nearly four times he quantity of The
smaller size.
acJ Beware of COrinterfeits and limitations /!
such as CAETEs ConP0uND PULMONARY BALsAM, and all
others in part bearing The name Enquire for the article
by its whole name,
"Vegetable Pulmonary Ealsam,"
and see that il has the fc smile OF WV. JoSN CUTLER
upon the outside wrappers Each bottle and seal stamp.
ed " Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
| Prepared by REED. CUTLER X CO.. Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in MEDICINES, PAINTS CHEMICALS and
DYE S1UFF> % India street Boston, and s,il by Drug
gss, Anoihtcaes and County Merchants generally
For particulars and recommendations pamphlet nc
companyng each hottie. Price. large size 81 % small
size so ceuls Sold in Montpelier by SMITH & PIERCE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12

WIFE LINGERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR


HOW OFTEN IT HAPPENS THAT TIE
WIFE LINGERs FROM YEAR TO YEAR
lu that ptable condition as not even for one day to
feel the happy and exhilerating influence incident
to the enjoyment of health.
She may not be an invalid confined to her bed,
or even to her room as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge Of her household even when her health will
not admit Of it but che is nevertheless perccptibly
sinking from day to day, and always aing.
Thus day after day. and month after month tran
spire Her health daily sinks, till finally even the
hope of recovery no longer remains. And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But few years ago in the flush of health and
youth, and buoyancy Of spirits, rapidly, and appa
rently inexplicably, becomes feeble, sickly, de-
bilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves I'M
strung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the
impress Of suffering, and an utter physical and
mental prostration.
Sometimes this deplorable change may and does
arise from organic or constitutional causes But
oftener, by far oftener, to gross and nexcuSabc
ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of
health as connected with the marriage state, the
violation of which entails disease, suffering aud
misery, not only to the wife, but often
Hereditary Complaints upon the Children
"uNro THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION"
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,
READFUL iNHERITAN
from the Parents.
Aud must this continue ? Shall we be wise in
all that the cattle Of fields, horses,
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, the nature and
character Of the soil we possess the texture and
quality of our goods and merchandise but in oil that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
ment, involving our future peace and happiness
in all that the health and welfare of the
wife Of our affections, and the mother Of our chill
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being Of those children, we should be i'm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER

No husband or wife need be ignorant If mh0i
concerns them most TO k,.Ow TO secure their heath
aud happiness That kno'ciedge as contained IN a
iiiiip marx entitled
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
THE
RUSSIA SAEVE
VEGETABLE 0INTM ENT

Has heen md sold in BOSTON for the Thirty
Years. md lis virtues have sts'd the test of time
RUSSIA SAIyE Cures RrENs.
RUSSIA sALvE CrRGS CANCERS.
nrsSIA sALvE CCnrS SORE EYES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES IrcH.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FEIoxS.
RUSSIA SALyE CURES sCALp HEAD.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES NETrLE RASH
RUSSIA sALvE CrRES crrS
RUSSIA sALvE CURES COINS.
RUSSIA sALvs CURES scALDs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SALT RltEUM.
RUSSIA sAIvg CURES SORES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLEA BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES wHITLows.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ULCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES WARTS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE NIPPLES
RUSSIA sAIyE CURES SITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES TESTERS.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES RINGwoRM
RUSSIA sALvE CURES scURvy.
RUSSIA sALvE crREs BUNIoNs.
RUSSIA sAIyE CURES SORE LIPS.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES INGE0wING NAILS
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SPIDER SrINGs.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES SHINGLES.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES EEtrTI0SS.
RUSSIA sArvE CURES MOSQUITO RITES.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES cHILRLAINs.
RUSSIA sALvE cvREs FROZEN LIMBS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES wENS.
RUSSIA sALyR CURES SORE EARS
RUSSIA sALyE CURES Rolls.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLESH WOUNDS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES PILES.
RUSSIA sALvR CURES BRUISES.
RUSSIA sALvB CURES cHAprED HANDS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sPRAINs
RUSSIA sAlvB CURES swEILHD NesE.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERYsIPgLAs.
RUSSIA sALyB CURES LAME WRIST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12
THE BLOOMING BRIDE
Hereditary Complaints upon the Children

UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION"
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, sCROFULA,
HYPOCHONDRlA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-12

That fails punish the vnaticn If natuie's laws
function after function gives way under this delusion -
pairaliou Of The heart periodical, headaches, cold and
shrerrd star It The fame, fragment fits OF abstraction
dislike To society melancholy Religious heats
Fluhes OF lac face the sghrs, occasiun desire
hai rxleence should terminate tile stomach IL put
order he appetite brrnes ctpricOus ytt,-
FIJI ,sprlicS sells IN such as aiuenty, tUn, &c.
producing night swe htavness and rpor aeI eating
ieiid breath fU.rrd tongue, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-07

Tue Nrnu,sEA wroSc. Tho election 10
New Hampshire i, forctasIc Of what the
democratic party may reasonably cNpccl, in
in other states, rs the consequence Of the ua-
wise action upon ,hc Missouri compmmisc
With much more popular man as their eau
d.da,r f1r governor than they had las, year,
the democrat, Of that state have suffered bad.
ly in the popular vote losing more or less in
mos: orrhc towns, and almost, II no, quite,
their majority in the hou,o. Il is apparent
tina, the Nebraska bill had a paralyling effect
uron the New Hampshire democracy, not.
vi,hsiand.ag the party presses there, lAbored
to keep j, out ofihc clnyas,.
VIVA, the Nebraska bill did for New IIamp.
shire, that State has promptly paid back
The resul, IT the election came down uron
the bill like an avalanche from her granite
mountains. It is voice Of strength and foil
ofsirnifclncc II speaks a whitening de-
nuncaiion of The pcrfdy involved in the Ne.
braska wrong The bill was sent down to
the house from the senate; and there CON.
nhlted to the committee II the whole. II a
rule Of the house that an bills that appropriate
money shall 60 to tho committee Of the
whole. When the Nebraska bill was re-
ported to the senate. i, contained some money
provisions but they were struck out, as was
charged at the time, to save the necessity of
sending the bill 10 the committee ofIhe whole
IN the house and frum the opposition made
IN the house to giving the bill that direction,
il is apparent tina, the purpose was to rush
the bill through the house under the pressure
Of the previous question. In committee Of
the whole they have no previous question.
Every measure is there under the control Of
the majority, 50 long as they choose to have
it so. The Nebraska bill is now in that pre-
dicamcn,, and mus, remain there, subject To
the order Of business and there is no role
that can prevent any member making speech
upon it at any length he may choose to
speak.
As the case now stands, it is probable that
various amendments will be made TO the bill
by the house and II the senate is at all per.
tinacions upon the subject, !, is not imProba-
ble tina, the bin will flll between the houses.
The introduction of such a bill was a prodi-
gious mlslake-and that is the hardes, thing
this paper has ever said about il; and every
month lha, shall pass, and every election that
shall take place, will show it to be SO. How
the democratic party is to recover its position,
no one now seems wise enough TO determine.
The people have an independent, way OF their
own in expressing thsi ~ :, ,nd in Vo,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-07

There seems Co be a crosirc tendency in
the Legislation IL the day to ior,ake the great
lard marks Of true Rcpubllcao.sm and de.
nucnry The rrel, doctrine tina, Tive 'o'.
erricn,y Of the people is the ba.i, Of free in,
,,.,r,.ons is gradually being undermined
The Laws. instead Of being 80 constructed -
o.. require all rulers To be elected by a major.
tv Of the people, ore about To be- altered 81
Cha, a minority or a Plurality may elect The
Constitution of th., State which vas formed
oaly lb.r,y.,hrcc years ago, on the majority
sy.,cm-,hc ;ruc system OF popular severe cn.
ty-uas undergone iSgc7tCd changes, year
after wear. and now, az the mere suggestion
Of the Executive Department, anolhcr slrid,
mus, be taken TO throw the power or toe PEG.
PIE intn the hands of iicion. The action Of
Primary political meetings and the le-'sla.
tive and Executive Departments Of the Gov.
sumon, have for some time past, an copspir,
cd To- produce this result; and Il the aim Is
no, such, ,hc tendency is, TO raise up an Ar.s,
rc,-a-v TO chca, the majority Of the people,
The proposition now before the loci,la.
turc provides rh,t the Governor and Senator.
shall be chosen by Plurality as Representa-.
uyss arc now chosen. This proposition is the
opposite Of the safe and democratic doctrine
that the majority shall rule. I, is directly
opposite to an notio7s of popular election and
government; and IS calcula,cd to reduce, ON.
icrmine and nulliy the potency Of free suf
t0-c.
On, uftie essential ,ni original difference,
ofrariies i1 America. and one which has di,
y.ied Aris,oosacy from Democracy, j. ,hi,
rrioaiplo g r~rula, ,u,ereiruN--rnr ri-n
n free .nfT-a-.-'h, rich, Of the majority 6,
ru'-. IN, one side contends for the great
csi freedom and purity 10 elections Tn,
other contends frr restricted suffrage. TIL,
. former co1icuds Tor the largest freedom IL
elections, because in accorlaucc with the De
c,suitoa of Independence, personal righu
are OF rsrsmouu, importance. The latte
contends ipr restricted suffrage because IN,
rights Of e,opcriy are deemed paramount, Il
! the rights Of mcn. The difference is radica
. fundamental; aud has operated to divId
parties throughout the existence Of free Gov
eminent The English rotten borough sys
. ten is a air example Of the Plurality doe
,rine. Our aNn Country, until it, recent adoT
tion Of ,h.s trisio-ra,c English custom, va
the best example Of the majority system
This Aris,ocialIc doctrine FIRST gained admit
tener into the Southern States where Slay,
rs controls al the Institutions, aud ha
i gradually approached tho North I'LL !, Ia
. now found Us way into Maine where us Al
p voea,es are attempting TO lenPthen its cur
aud strengthen IT'S stakes. There cannot
a doubt tina, the unsettled character Of pal
= ties and the division Of tie people into variO'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-07

CoSNrCrICur ELrcrioy. The election in
this state took place on Monday last. 1t was
for Governor, Senators and Representatives
to the State Legislature, and SherIiIs. From
prcsen, accounts the Wings and anti Nebras-
ka men are largely ~ the asccndent. Nj.
Bingham, democrat, lor Governor, tails ut an
election by the people. Senators, 10 Wings
to ? Democrats House, l2i Wings TO 30
Democrats. Some 30 Districts to hear from
This State is thus losl To the Adnui'ira-
ton 10 consequence Of The violation Of the
Baltimore Platform by Democrats IN Con
gross and by the renewal Of Slavery agiIa-
ton for the abolition Of freedom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-07
Torhc Democrat.

Mr. EJIior:
noticed, not long since, communication
in the Norway Advertiser, signed by l.. G..
of Peru, in which the writer attempts, as he
SAYS. To "dcinc hi. position"
The position Of Chi, correspondent, is Of 90
particular consequence tome and presume,
tllat, in this matter, avn not alone. Bot, as
some ofh.s ideas are entertained hy many
people, honestly, believe, though ignorant
Is. passing notice Of his p'otesscd views,
perhaps, would DO no harm.
Itisuo, on account Ut the great talent, the
mammoth arguments, ur the pomPosi,y With
which csorism parades before rhe public eye,
IN that production, tina, makes j, the subject OF
the following remarks but, because It i tho
mere echo Of arguments instituted, long ago,
to be put forth as plea for the destruction
and downfall OF the democracy of the State,
and in Justification orlha foul aci--an auto
maion cdou-a Wild cry, uslati 8 from the
orgies Of ambition, ayarice, and appetite,
caught up, and reaprcarng, under tie hand
Of the " SrriJlcr.' lie says, he wishes " to
treat every man with respectful language
lie must he aware, that very respectful
language" is frequently used in abusing and
msrepcrescntng men. 4 more direct way
Of abusing men, perhaps, ranno, be arrived
at, than endcayoring, in puhlic manner, to
hold them up to censurc, Of which they arc
not desering-giving false representation
oflheir posilion-uying 10 aslcn upon them,
iuiqui,ies, lJus'ly chargeobIo on Others; and
making them The scaPePolts," to bear of
the burden Of the Jolly Of others.
However, as MS communication is FREQ
from that low riblldry which eharac'erize'
many Of the column, Of o,rtaiH PdPor. !
will carefully pu, on my gloves, and treat
him, and his production, with candOr aud
trulhiulness.
lie commences with the important admls-
sion, on his part, that " Geo. ii. was entitled
10 a denomination, and should have been re
elected" Having placed himself in lhis"Po-
siton," il is really amusing to witness hl'
noundering, his sophistry, his fallacio"'' not
tn saw his ridiculous effort, to iasten The blame
NJ the rupture and dsorraniza,ion OF the old
democratic party, in a quarter, where be- 'nd
every reasonable man must know, II does not
belong. Understanding, perfectly WE'LL "'he
.ime," and the place, where the first oPen
ac, Of rebellion asans, the democratic organ
iuaiion. controlled by the very men, whom he
now term. "regulsr,," he attempts TO excuse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-07

TIrE Nrw YoaE LlqroR But vrrorp.
Gov. Seymour has Vetoed the Liquor bin re-.
Gently passed by the New York Legislature.
lie consider, It unconstitutional IN the follow.
ING grounds First because il authorizes on.
reasonable searches second, on account Of
the forfeiture and destruction Of property
without first going through a due process oi
law and finally on the ground Of lis prohl.
b.lion. Ga tho reception of The message an.
nounrnr the veto, the Scuitc debated At some
length the qucsl,on-"Smll the b.ll become
a law, Notwithstanding the Goyernor has re-
fused 10 sign it'"-but without taking any
definite action the Senate adjourned.
The New York Express says il is hardly
possible ihn, the blll can command two
thirds vote ln ,Ia senate, though il NAV ros.
srhly IN the iI"use--and B., therefore REGARDED
as clIrctullly killed.