davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
NON SAFE or EXCHANGE for IMPROVED

i CITY rROpEETN-Nesr Eysb'th'own. Y J., on ihe od
road W Newark ning r. T. H-aes Eg i've
LAND rir whi there stylish two - ~ and han COT
IACE HOUSE. twelve % wh is bath
Wen has been INTRODUCED inc the
Eirche Nhich fsnhtd with 81 Bcbe's h WITH
salou lol,I IhsT also tue BARN with CARE A"E
dNAGON- HOUSE atched, on cshousc filed Hertonsr,
Ntcaheuse Cow house, Glib Ao The stusten pccty
hcahv. and e ue. hholod onac Apply cl th prem
i.,s o. TO W. II, POWELL No .. JQhast Negl9rk
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
" : MELLgs suciionser--By HoUsHroS 4 NsLLos
lIOBERN and ANTIQUE FUkSITU RE-THiS

VI DAY. D.ck 40 li3 sasssa-'
Ieekau .o,suz pert H4s-eod and Hshotany Psr9-
Rr.a-elle Dinlx R.ll and (nkut~r
,srsty Also TIRE Ene T-loFo-'s Csai.gis the
81
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

sFV = y III " lu.tF
/ ARGE SALE Of CROt kEkf. GLASS and
IL CHINA FROM THE sHELtES-2oo Crsfes md Hhds
ccmp-ra end be- n War offered s
.old THIS DAY Nay e 10 o'clock lG Ptri
srey. IN suit ipcha~r Cy e'.er or
Al~rchnt
without
now r.sfv. JNO. z vAN ANTWERP s. son
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
furniinre, ST.

DRONZE CANDLESTICKS and FIGURES for
ID tie AILLON.t lower r-iees tkAa pstseea EgroPs
Purchase Esa yog wI! Goabs suE money .
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

ROAED.-A Family in Clin,on-place, No. ~, neal
- BTesjvsy viii let ROOMS with without Bos-d uruitrr
oil Behs and G.s ROOMS fr genensn family
for twosnse gentlemen dinner s6 o'clock Bes reference
oure ed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
BentOn's Thirty yoars in the senalc.

This great work, which Will immorl'za
Dos author, is row completed and ready for
delivery. Ncssrs J. d. and u. I. Morrison
are Agents for Somerset, Franklin pod ON.
ford Counties. II , ono Of ,hc most yalua-
DE political works or the jly and should
ful i,s way into every Gmily in the Na-
tion. I,.s published by the Applr,ous, New
Yurk, AMI they have 600, been able thus hr
To- supply half lhc demand. Thi. is not,
strange. In hc, 10 would be- dcro1alarr
to be otherwise. Ne, to pa,roaIza the
great "ENpunccr.' who said, SOLITARY and
alone 90, Ibis bah in no,.on"-vho dealt his
blows to the Oh T.. 5. Bank-uho was the
contemporary aul associate II Crawford, Clay.
Calhoun, J. q Adams, Wiriaud Wright
Who was the defender ur Jackson who has
ever been a ra.r.o, and statesman, rather than
politician, is no, to appreciate the services
Of one Of the mos, worthy, talented and ven
cradle ornaments any c1aairy las ever pro-.
tucCd.
Tho Accnis, being under ila necessity Of
can,as,inr franklin Go. before they ,isl:
many Of the towns in this Go. have left a
few copies of the work At this Office, for
the bcncf, of those oh, wish to subscribe
Immediately. Thedrsi volume j., now ready
for delivery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
Rctrcsrectlvc

NHnei o.c scar a-o, under c.rcums lnc.
oi peculiar character, both ia relation %
polite. AMI personalities, We embarked boo
ole collateral cmP.oym.n, Of Editing ,h-
Oxford Democrat. d was go occupation
which vr DID uul cJyC, aul one iur Which
vc had neither the time or experience re-.
gasrgd tn ulG'l lbs duties. We nevertheless
assumed 5, with the frm rcsolriiou to 90 our
duty faithfully, openly aud G.rly-,o rePel
,nc assaults OF covert, irresponsible, political
jrmaco-uos-and to bring back the Domo-
cratic party To the principles Of Jefferson,
jackson and iho L-moc,auc fathers.
4 glance a,,'r pas, will show whether
ans progress las been made in ,ha, d.rec-
ton.
Tine was when ,hc Democratic Party
was q noble pary-gu.Ied By noble leaders
-rcs,cl 90 noble puociplc,-anl aimed al,
noble r,sg'.. !, WIS truly aud ompbatically
a D.m11a'is DarIy !, was no, a National
D.ma.rr'ir yarir-madc 81 oD the principles
Of slavery extension but m,ur,al D.my-
cratic par'y, founded on the rights Of man
every abgr-. lis fundamental and cardinal
doctrines were expressed ia he Declaration
OF lndcpeudencc-,he right Of every man 10
hte, liberty aud the pursuit Of happiness un.
der government OF laws instituted and sane
TONED by ths governed. At the form,,iop
Ct ihc Constitution, these principles guided
lhr action ut the mos, eminent men in ihe
Republic, and constituted he vital lu5cc
OF Democratic RePublicau.sm. /, wa, To
maintain these principles tha, through the
/ influence ct Jefferson, the ordnance ct I7s5,
sccuru. freedom to lhe Nouhwes, Territory
+ "a. ras.sd-it was he same influence that
. overtime, lhe alien and Sed.iIon Llws-thlt
SECURED lhc rghis OF scamCu unthc ocean and
that under Jackson, conquered the mOnoPo
ltzluc power Of a United States Bank. la
der ibis same influence, have been establish
ID, the great Democratic aNioms, originate,
and enforced hy 20 less msn than Jefferson
or Jackson, that tie majority Of he peopl,
have a right To rule-ihat laws are bindIn.
upou the Poople-thlt the people Of th,
A.. safes ar3 LEFT tree 10 the exercise OF all III,
powers no, expressly granted to the genera
government that hJsuy was the great en-
Of DemOcacy-saal Slavery vas the oPpo
sac Of Liberty, and was not sanctioned b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26


The design Of the Institution is me-, per
baps fully understood in all parts ofthc State.
While some suppose 1t to DO a school simply
for tie care aud education Of youth who might
be- admitted without the form Of trial, Others
have regarded tt only 10 the light Of prison
ior the punishment, Of crime. I, is difficult
to determine its cnac, position between these
two extremes.
Tho ac, to establish the Reform School dc.
clarcs it to be- "a school ror the instruction,
employment, and reform Of juvenile offenders. -
rs object isro take those boys who nigh, 9th
crwisa be subjected To the degradation Of pri.
son discipline, and exposed to the unavoidable
corruption of older offenders, and separate
them from such vicious influences To instruct
them in their duty to God, to their compan'
ions, and to society TO prepare them to earn
an honest livelihood by honorable industry In
some trade or agricultural employment; anj
give them such moral aud intellectual oduca.
ton as will enable them TO discharge success
fully the common business Of life.
In every town there are some parents who
exercise little or no salutary control over their
children. Vicious or thriilcss themselves,
their children very naturally initiate their bad
example, unless some other influence arc
brought To bear upon them to lead their minds
into a more healthy channel. At that tender
age, when the mind and character most easily
Weld to the guidance Of others, these children
and youth become offenders agains, the we'll
being Of society, and the laws of the State
aud unless some restraining hand is stretched
forth, they 90 on still deeper in crime, more
aud more hardened, until they become charge
upon the community, in the prisons Of the COM
monwoalth.
How oAcn have judges and jurors been
deeply moved with pity,when obliged to SEN
icnce to ignominious punishment some bright
intelligent, boy, who has been reared under
such unfortunate circumstances. How often
has such boy become a pest to society, who
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
q manprcmen, Of d. pre.enl AOrhy pub.

the management, Of its present worthy pub
Usher.
We say To an Democrats, whether in this
County, or in the Siatc-princiPle-Demo-
cratic principle should be the aim. We say
more devotion D-principle-lcss devotion TO
party and caucus. viii YOU not agree with
usl We are governed too mneh-iOO much.
1t is govern, govern, govern. When Doug
las with his confcdcrairs commence a new
agitation on the Slavery question, at an cx-
pcn,c to the people Of tie Nation, ola half a
million Of dollars, are we not governed too
much When seven Senator'S delay the or
panization Of the State Government at an oX-
pcnso to the people Of $4,000 dolars--clcar-
" in violation oftho Constitution, arc we not
governed too much When men attempt to
violate the old Democratic principle that the
majority shall rule and substitute the plurall.
" system, ATE we not governed too much :
You, Democrats, must correct this abuse Of
power. You must elevate To station, II YOU
wish to DO it. those who are not dieting for
office and no, those who have nothing to do
hut to 1T themselves to go,en, covering
We say stick to Democracy. Abide by
what is true and right. Adhere TO the Reg.
ular Democratic organization when it rejects
disorranilsrs and 1ris,oculic Platforms and
not bclurc What fll, organization mas nos
do, i, is impossible To predict but certain it
is that wisdom ouLi To guide It's councils 20
that by another yur, every dcmocra, could
End shelter in It's cobrace. Tina, j, wlll be
50 this year, cun'ifrins what i, was last,
canno, be oxpUicd One thing is certain,
however. every democrat wall find a,ihc Mass
Convention on the 9Th, a pure Democratic
Platform on which he can safely rest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Lrarr Srrfaur>. rs Nr.Ert. The
Wheeling Tine, has recently Dad sunr
scarchfrrari 1h'. exposition, of rhe Influence
orslaycry rpor Oh. oH prn.a.ur. Wrmlle
the following explicit extract .-
We are DO G,o- of'as.-r ,hr earliest pos
sib'o means of cru.r-r. OF slavery tn ,,a
State ofvircir.a, with Justice 60 ,ae master.
safety oihc State, ami comfort ana cor,,-
uieucc to tie '1'orrr population 0ne init
We desire 3, because 3, h1' retarded thr
progress of'h- people since 10 became STATE.
inroycrishinc i,s inhabitants. reducing 10,
population, and STAYING 'hc ts,e'o7smcu, uf
the vast natural resource, shat ahurrf .1 ihc
State, to a crr7,cI cNtra, tla1 90 5ry other
State iu the Union. Had 10 NOT been iur s'l-
very. Norfolk would nov Dc what New York
and Philadelphia src Norfolk h's doe br,,
llrbor 10 the Union 7ul thc natural soil that
extends from tlc culs, to the Bloc Ridge is
among the bcs, ,a the country. Had ihlg ia-
sututon not existed there. or litl should be
removed, how long would DO 1c l,twc Nor
folk would BE- among ,ho first cities, and inr
worn cui lanes in tha, region ofcorruy. 'la,
are now owned .u five HUNDRED ard ore rhul-
sand acre tracts. and hardly support n family
a, that. would be divided lotto fry acre i--c.
each orvbich would be u''sd D., phc harI, Of
the happy aui intelligent Republican. mot ur,y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Tines DAYS L,TER News FROM EvEorr
N1r York, May 10Th. Thcroyllmail steam
or Europa, Capt. shannon from Liverpool,
May 9th, arrived about halfpasi u O'Clock.
Tur Wan. The allied fleet bombarlcI the
Russian forts At Sullnl, mouth II the Danube.
No details received.
On the 18th AID 10Th Omar Pasha wllII
10 600 men gave battle to Gen. LuJers, be-
tween Sli.,ra and Rasso,a. The battle rag
ed several hours. During the previous night
Omar had sent a division toward, Scd, which
division during the height Of the battle at
lacked the Russians in the rear, causing much
confusion.
The Russians rc,rcaicd behind Czerayoda
with loss OF many guns, stores, baggage anil
military chests.
The Russians continued the attack on SllI'.
tria on the Goth. The Turks eros1ej tbs DI'
nubo to destroy the Russian batteries, tho
Russians having advanced to kaayacs, and
AFTER hard fighting retired. Up 10 ,hs s9d
Slistra remained unchanged. An imPor-
tant battle wa. taught on the 2jlh, between
the Turks and the Greek insurgents. Nottc
was taken by The Turks by assault in fly
minutes. The Greek leaders, karistrak and
lsayellas led, There was considerable
slaughter.
The important townOf M0'soi has also been
taken by tho Turks, aud Was afterwards pill
LACED by Albanians. The Greek leader, Gri-
vas fed.
With the exception Of Pircus, all the coast
Of Greece is closely brocaded by the allies.
On tho 10Th, battle ensucd between the
Turks and Monienegrinos at Nieschick. The
Monleregrines were commanded by George
Petraviich. Hostilities have fairly COM
menced. !, is reported that Austria will oe-
cupy the province.
Sir Charles Nrpier is closely blOcadng all
the Baltic ports.
RussrA. The Danish Government fingers
on the side Of Russia,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Tux RrsPoNsIuIrY CT THr EXISTING
AoIrArioS. The authors and advocates OF
the Nebraska scheme tounoI be permitted to
saddle the responsibility ofihe present ag'''-
,atiou upon the shoulders Of the opponents OF
TN, measure. The former are soicsp"ns'-
bic 10 the country fr a wanIou breach OF ITS
converted rrrosc. and on their shoulder alone
must res, whatever Of responsibility attaches
,p that act. Had he early warning Of the
Washington UniOn, not to Te-opcnthc slavery
controversy in the manner Il has since been
done. with the approval, nav with The zcalous
cooperation OF TIA, sheet,) been needed BY
Congress, the present excitement at the Capt.
ial and in the country would never have hccn
witnessed. Il is no dcfcnc, Of their conduct
TO say that the abo'iiionisis oppose The scheme
That fac, does rot change the character OF
the movement, any more lhanii makes those
democrats Who are in favor ufadhcrlng to the
settlement Of lS5O. alrIH54iUs Tho aholi-
,ionisis would unqucs,iouably opgosc an a'-
tempt to rcrcal all Ihe rrpoahble measures
embraced in thr Comprom.se of 1850, except
inr the fugitive law, as everybody else should,
vet, ifsuch a proposition should De- hr'achcd
In The rre,cn, Congress, those jcmorulsvho
should resist il iu connection with uc aho.l-
tion.sis. nigh, BE- denounced a, consulting
with ahol.tiuut.fs. with as much r-u9u'ly 81,
they arc now denounced, from high quarters,
Sr bring thrown in,o that sort ofcomFny by
60 fauh orthcI, own. Nor would the c.r-
iu the ca,, Surpassed, make thc
1si' any more ,hau thc 6r, lba,
the abo'iicri,ls are yrrr'eJ io violating 'hc
public faith, 5s proposed By 'hs N,brashahll,
makes that mcJiu'JJ wrong, Ieb.
Should thc or-trator pod 1heitnrs ct th's
Nebrasla scbcac succgoI 100 carUur %
through. and The natural consequence ofsucb
an act cfia.usucc auJ iully Cow from %, those
who have sovu toihc wind must ra, complain
% ,hcy reap DE oblr'0aJ. Age
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

AwAEU ArLAsr. The Age 100 the follow.
ing remark uucrs n substance precisely what
vas uttered BY 'hr Democrat a whole year
ago, rs follows:
Ii is useless 10 attempt % DISCUS, the
fac, that ihc Democratic party Ut this State,
Is, 90 consequence II ~ threatened ds,rlc-
iou,, in condition OF imminent peril. II
is also, worse than loI'y 10 think Of ayCrlng
lhc impending danger hy shutting our eyes
To ITS cNislcrc. Nhiic recognizing 10, We
must 40 the same time prepare io meet % L.
suluic'y lUG i4ll 300 the face. lu ih1t nay
alone can nc hope 10 overcome it,
Tic 'rlmsicu ofllc Democratic ADVOCATE,
Lincoln Democrat, Republican Journal, C., %
omuc genus, will, AZ u duty bound, correct
tha Age fr MS cu,ur course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Augsr OF TuE fa,hya Puylral 70 ut
RrToENlo 4 despatch from Washington
states cha, 90 consequence OF hc r,cc1, ahu-r
of the Thanking privilege doe Postmaster Gen
crai has issued Instructions Go 90 officers boz
The Department, Special Agents, &c, Co
strictly eui0rcc lhC provisions ct tHc act of
Congress 20 thc MATTER. Nopcr,1n can frank
letters not written by himself 90 o., hls order,
under rcnal,y Of $40 .nd aay person rr-
ccuu- letter under lauk, not entitled Co
receive letter, Zee, rs obliged 90 give notice
"a, the Office vbcre received. that postage NAV
hacharccd The Postmaster General intend,
90 strictly enforce tie Lava.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

SrArr Rrroru SonooL, Mass. Nv the
poliicness of II. Dodge Esq, one Of the
Trustees, NC hryc received tho Annual
Report Of the Trustees OF tho Stale Reform
School situated at Marlborough, Mass, This
is the seventh Report, 1t contains very
large and accurate engraving Of the buildings
Of the Institution and the surrounding land
scare, together with a very minute accoun,
Of thc Management, The School.
Tho Report shows ,ba, 90 boys were adj
United to the School daring the pas, wear ;
or were there at tie commencement, If the
year; and that a5j bad been discharged
leaving 3sj as the number in School at the
time the Report was submitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Prpr ON JAVA. We are informed ,aa,l
wholesale dealer ia ground Coffee, frum
Portland, was 10 this town last week ondcay.
oring to contract ior G0y bushels Of mgu5r.
fal pas IN consideration oflht- suucmaus
phiIaulhmp.c regard Tor Doe health OF lhc
good people ut Portland, We would suggest
to them that they prcsca, htm Sl,a d cud.r
service OF pewter. Such instance, of ua11.
,rus.yo nor, are very rare, aud should D1
adequately rewarded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
State Reform School.

The community are not perhaps fully &C.
ouanicd with the character and design ofihiS
new Inslilu,ion-"The State Reform School
of Maine" As il is a benevolent one, des-
ignod chiefly TO "feform juvenile offenders, y
a more thorough knowledge Of is mode Of
operation is desirable; and we therefore lay
before our readers the following facts and
statistics derived from the rcpor, Of the Le-
rislativo Communicable Trustees and
William II. Lincoln, Superintendent, Of the
School.
Tho Trustees are Henry Carter, Oliver l..
Curricr, James 4. McCobb, Joseph II. viii
liams and WIN. 4. Rust.
The Legislative Committee, appointed at
tho recent session, "lo visit the school in per-
son, and examine tie condition and affairs Of
the same, IT which J. l.. Cutler was Chair.
man, reported as follows
THAT ,hey have made such observation Of
the condition Of the school, as they were en-.
ablcd to do in a single day. The cxamina.
,ion was highly satisfactory to the members
DC the committee The condition Of the in
stitut|on reflects credit on It's officers The
Of the school by the Supcrin.
tendcni, seems iudicious and prudent, and his
Of its affairs is conducted Geo
Believing ,ha, the people Of the State,
who have SO laulably undertaken the reform
ofthc juvenile offenders within our bsrdcrs,
have a right to expect, as early as praclicl-
bic, 4 detailed account Of the operations Of
the school. the committee have taken meas
urcs to procure The report of,bc snpcrinlcnd.
cnl, brought down to the present smc."
The superintendent report, by VIM. II.
Lincoln, possesses considerable nlcrcsl-giy.
ing, as it does, a detailed account or the a.
fairs Of the Institution. By this report, we
learn that the school is In IT, infancy, having
commenced In November lsi7. Tho report
therefore. only includes the time between No.
ycmbcr IL, l-53, AMI April {, isji-loss
than six months, The following .s h.s Re.
port
"The whole numbered inmates, upio April
{, was 2j Discharged, / Remaining in
School ~
"Ofihcsc, n were received from KcnHohcc
Couniy-ll from Cunbgrlaud-i from Pr.
nuhsco,-l from Ilancock-I from York
and = from Oxford,
"rhc authority BIZ which lLcy wcra com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

Ripirri0rs. sumo OF the : by o southern
prints are teaouueur Sruli1r Houston ct
Texas asl "trar,or. because De voted against
the NeJyaska bil aud vc believe one OF them
has gone the length Co s'.cusfls him o. 90
"aJo,,Iionlsi Tie Hero ct san Jariu,o"
Traitor 60 hs country Oh sam au
"abOiilionist 900 IL has more patriotism"
IN his little finger than a score Of bis ro,Ilcr,
have 10 their entire boJ.ss. lIc may, how
ever, be justly obnoxious 90 the charge OF
being an "abultouisi." according 10 the
la,es, classification, which is .iusu'ar'y con-
preheHs.Sc. IAgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

L,por Zoos. Mr. j. H. Weeks, dsru'.
ilcj on our "blnk" on Monday, an cgs ia.I
by one Of his hens, measuring 5 - inches
by & 81 20 circumference and weighing IL
ou0ccs. She does uo, stop 20 crow urcf,hs,
bu, like a good hen as she j., produces Soma
or { of the same sort per week. Ihs /,
pretty fair, considering there hos been De-,
competition among lhc bidIics 100 tins ,.r.u..
~ ,hln 100 other parts oflhc State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

GOdey's lady's Book for May has been re'
coiycd. 1t is a most welcome yisitant aner
having missed April. The a,tractivenoss OF
this Magazine is ever on the increase. The
present number contains beautiful landscape
Engraving, entitled "Easlpori and Passama-
quoddy Bay" besides other illustrations Of a
high character. For beauty Of style aud ~.
biographical neatncss, the Lady's Book is mol
excelled. Ladies, If you want fine pictures
fine siories-fno fashion plates--neat col
lars-sPlendid bonneis and useful recipes
,ako Cooley Price, $500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
Democrats, to your Post.

\, the head of our columns stand the calls
for State and Con,rcssiora, Conventions.
issued by the arrrcprla,o Cormi,,cc.-
The friend, ofiruc Dsmocncy-oi rule by
tho majority. and me conservation, of tho
rights NJ ,h, masses. 100 opposition IN Central
dic,a,ion-' violation Of plich,cd hi,h-,o
liberalism and DO, kiulrrd associations aud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

TnrRr Is IIorr ron llEGRr. Tho Nor.
way Advertiser, in 'lackadaisical' article
on Christianity and democracy (if it, Chris.
liauity is as obfuscaicd as It's democracy,
heaven help it to a new rcvelaiionD says
III we arc right then he only can be-
literal Christian, "a true Christian mus, be
libcraD who Is in favor Of liberal laws, and
that system Of government and Legislation.
which regards the rights Of the humblcst ia.
diyldual as gilmore importance Than the wealth
Of the nation" [ESPosiidr
That is the unkindest cut Of all. These
two old liberal organs. who commenced their
race together formerly gloried in a mutual *.
change ofpolilical articles and sermons. Now
the ENpos.ior says Of the Advertiser D, is OBJ.
iuscllcd and needs a new revelation, So.
Now which Of these Journals has proved ro.
crcanti One or the other has Which IS 10
Let the people answer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

e. Democratic and other papers in this
S,ar aye requested Go give the foregoing
rrur.yI.r-- and notice Ihc usual number OF
insertions.
t. Arrangements viii hc.m1'c io5 re-
durt.ur OF ilr, uu che railroad and steamboat
lines ur thg accommodation ct persons at-
i.alus sHH Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26
Democratic Mass State
CONVE N t. 10 N !!

prvogatrir LEGISLATIVE CNUCvs. At a
mc,,.H, of the Democratic member, Of the
LEGISLATURE holden at augusta. on the rley-
cu,h On, ct APRIL, \. y. 1851, having been
orraryrl by rhc choice Of Hon. JOB Prince eft
Tuner. me- President, and Calvin II. Whit
uey o. New hurrr, 1rd George :. Pitcher OF
NurmroJi, as Secretaries.
On molten o'thc Hon II. 7. Jersey Of
RraLdlId. Nc,,rs Jersey d k,nncbCc, aud
Rueelcs of pglohsco, Of the Senate, and
Newman ul fremont, were appointed a com
murcc 90 report Resolves ior,h' consideration
oi the meeting.
Mr. Tur-yy from slii committee. suhsc-
gruai'y reported ihc following Resolve
Rs,uI. That boz ,.gW 90 The great ImT0r-
lance rrnnl,cI md energetic action 900 our
rrNt State election $50 hguehy request thc
Democratic State COMMITTEE, chosen 40 the
convention which nominated Hon. Arson u.
NurrH ur Governor boz Augusta l1st iu cali n
NIss Sal. C0rrr.,n uf our TulN.clliucnas
af 1u carly jlv. no SOME convenient lri Gene
faI .'a-r. lu nominate % candidate iug Cover
nor rr De supported 20 the next Gurcrra'1uli
election. ana iu Jrlr,lr, such other business
r. sHr.I 'rrI 'n Trr'rr' our organization au'
rr-t'e .s to a-t Nith efficiency and success no
r.r gH",.
I.r above resolve uas discussed aud u1.a-
n.rs'E .nrcd.
IOB PRINCE. Prvfa,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-26

The Horticultural society Of Toulouse has
presented ,u 'ae French Empress a bolque,
which has two anil a half feet On diameter,
three feet high, aud contained no less than
10000 Wallets aud 900 eauculs. Il was
composed Of a dome Of yiolsts, surrounded
by a circle Of clms.,a., garland. Of these last
running down the dome, on which was Co be
seen the initials Of the Empress in oran.e
flowers. \ blue ribbon, la.,o blyia. the ey.
Phsr Of + .s1,I, uei IN stem Of the b..
qusi