davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

Colresror 6cIce CT The Tf.tprs.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb :, ls5L
1t is rumored in circles supposed to be well advised
that the British Minister Mr CRAsiPToS, has e1-
pressed willingness 70 bis Government to be trans
erred from Warrington to some one Of the CONTINENTAL
powers Of Europe Dir CRAMPToN is high-mludei'
hororable nan, intimately conversant with American
Affairs and diplomacy, and has ever Tain'aiaed the
most frendy relations personally and officially WIN
n ueople and Government OF the United states HIS
official trans.er therefore although in accordance VIII
Bis express wisles, cannot be anticipated WIN az,
other feelings than those OF regret.
Itisa also rumored that his place will probably be
suprl,.d by Governor MATHEW, long officially and
rerfcralr known to TIE people and Government Oh
III, c,rrtly Governor MATHEW was iJr many
vrar. n ue1ter Of the British Parliament, then SIX
yefrs Governor OF the Bahamas. next Consul d.
Ib.rleston South Carolina. and u az TINS present .-
tic Consul II Philadelphia. He Is ran Oh great
ereroy If character popular address, and IS not sIs
rassed b. sny Englishman in his familiar anu ,IolDien
sconair snce with the manners, customs ana laws oil
the American people c..u.
- ~ s.,oe corrplaiDed through Ter Minister here,
of tie imprisonment If British colored aeamen IN
Ctorre.+ on sUea.g IL % be IN violation ~ eXsIDg
treaties letveen the two Goyesnn nts t-9t our see
et,rv # state renled that me seizure ana lMpt-9n
rc,rrplautd Of were IL virtuc o. municipal resu
it;r ~ Tie CITY Of Charleston over which the Gov
errrront Of tie United States had no control and
tiereurou II was thai Governor MATHEW ws5 con-
ri,,icied as C,nsul TO Char!estn 70 negotiate rem
edv tOr tie vance or injury complain 4 or Us
f,lcuste correspondence Wrh The authorities Of The
civ Of Charleston and the State o. South Carolina
were msde public and severely criticised and com
rerted uTon; bur il should be remembered tnat lie
wac sent tLcre AMI opened indep cent diplomatic
correspondence with the local authorizes OF ne c'{
and 81 rFe palet.o Nation. b. reason If the Of
fetal ,rsvor Ct the President that those sait Local at-
thcr,e alore had the exclusive control OF the aets
con p!aired of 1t will al.o be Iecollected that Coy,
error MATHEW persevered in bis official labors' and
when rene cOlored British seamen were 'ahcn rom
rsiI,Wr of Chalk stOn be had shem brought
out On labeas corpus employed distinguished counsel
srd was sbout having the United States Court deter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
,holi,tfd. and the uaes X glsvt-, Z

abolished. and the lines Il gsvt-y 'A &c" 80 4
The The era OF atifm 80 - - ,-.,in
Let Slavery be let things remain 81 hey ar v. Ia;
The sfofrs ~ quo During this era wes VA. vac ~
tuition Of Illinois adopted That C'EsHn'S''' 90
declared al men free and equal, also msde pF'Y,-
tie tempoIag! bondage OF men In 1903 l. lsj 'H5y u
ut5e ftutnt fetis to C0Egrcss g relieve then f'n
The Prohibition Of the oidiuance Of 1877, bui ihe
were unavaiing That pr hbition maiuiainef Slaves
diG exist in Illinois bot >la ery never u.rol e '
any Ierf sl d North west eTroTT. tic knew % deei
sion In Illinois which declared that slaves born free wee
entitled their freedom The mex; ere ives tat s!eTy
Iropoclndim Every foot OF the territory aal I'd i2
MexicO Buown 70 every % be covered bf ne ue
cree Mexico aholishiug Slavery. 1hat Mexican decree
was in full force thrOug hOll these territories yc Cs
by the act Of $50 td The South ika' they mg. g9' IA
there with their slaves Il they coul1 An'her ca
was 10 follow This discussion and in's measure
would produce another era Tho e. a. ION d
TIT t nishH Hone 10 Ra at % d h You T raise
up FIRE throughout The land which viii c,nanns th3.e
aho knde IT, The Senator from Hin IS stated tht tas
bill was funded the principle OF popular suffrage.
let Kind Of suffrage that hich aliao zei one pr
ton Of The people 20 en,leve anotEr II the Con ose
Of $50 which lrrns and continue the Missouri Compro
mise 10 be set aside then away With the C1mqr) MS
AWAY with all comDacts between North ca1 South And
le. return 20 the ancient policy OF cOnnnng slavery u
iis us within the States, and guaranteeing th,t m m
territory OF the nited States should any man DC dePVel
Of his lie liberty or property without due process Oh liW
lie quoted from Pinckney prophetic picture Of Tue az
thy Of III country TO be attained only by st'. I'M
70 Iigled faith snd honor and ell luen e.sl
10 oil to stand by the solemn compact and pghtsi t-l
Of ls.O Tie great crowd continued in attendance until
tie spee,h was olosed.
Mr. BADGER moved that when the Senate adjourned
Il be 20 Monday
Mr.. MASON hope not
hr. DOJGLAS, We get through with the Dill to-
morrow
Mr. MASON, 7 ask the Yeas and Nay on the notion
Tie question was taken and lost a. follows;
YFAs hesrs Alien Brdrer Bell Cas- Cn,.e Cla7to1. Ev
r.f Fh Foot Haun. Jones OF Tenn. Norris Sewaa Sais
su in. stu ~. Surner WIDE Wtlker--lL
NAYs-Ntsss Adams Aichson bsnjs-1in. BsHt Bro3a-ad
Bur Dawson Dixon nod-e VIE Dod1e oil lows DDI-as
Fynts Ftzfsir.k Hunter Jcues Of Iowa M-on Pet fIsr
Sebastian slide Thomson, o. M T5gc-y Weller, Williams
WIisbt-sj
NJ DIXON GOT the floor and Senate edi0urned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

mine whether OF not these municipal laws were II yo-
lfion 81 exiftinr treaty stpulstiors between tho
United S,stcs snd Great Britain Tlis n-t lor res-
slIsnot publicly promulgated, was. No: olg saee SIS
eoufIuueO AZ tie instance o. the HoHls Government
Tr,u Clarlrstor, Gov. MATHEW was transcrre. to
tie Clrfflsip az Phi',dolplia. and within few
rfl 70 lac sssin exhibited most signaiy hsproript.
ness end ererrs n ofica. dusy. cargo 81 grants
dc..ired fo- NV lcsk. were landed in Philadelphia
;lr Certain having taken the.r passage tisSets, and
III ti,r, 10 frd their way 50 New-lork best they
enid Gov MATHEW being advised thereof promptly
relieved ont Of his own pocke'. the wants o. TIE
icrp-s and then hiesd the vessel for tho damszes.
occsscrCd bv this un.lelDs and Illegal acs OF the Cap
tain. ard Obtained comPeDsaiory remuneration. Ana
nan Who Il "a fail viii probably succeed
Mr. CnAsr4oN as British Minister q! Washington
give the information as received IT, trcsa trustworthy
- OrsEGe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
h RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PROM NASn,NGrON.

~ " WARRINGTON, Friday Nb ., 1854
-, ,r.,rss whth Az TOW being made 60 oonsummo'e
.N,hr,sAa lniquiy wlh njcccuth haste viii no succeed
-, c,,,snen,r ot ilc lu vii Wsr desperately s'mo
u..,,,s members may empty thoir drawers OF p'uto"'
~ ~, ii, repeal of the Fugitive slave Act Asaa
~ y he cyier u ,hc day
,Ne ,r,,ch delivered by Mr. CHlsr on the Neoraek'
.s,p hes satisfied HIS iuvudc 10 not be surprised II
=. Asl rssS,s rcN wcck
a. rt>tNS holue o1cd What "py could DC maze 70
A, ,ee,,A Of pcpglss said Reply ST Facts are 20,
"a Nc esinssy,d any one who says 'o"' wnen NO'eu
81 n, q mpNmife OF 1850 meant "r'l''' ''vV0"P'o
-, At lSgN lies. Sir he tells a lie Sir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
From RIO DE JANTTRO

BALTIMORE Friday, Feb. 3, lsjt
Tie bark virginia from io Dec = arrived here to day
On the 7ih December tie English all steamer arrived
At Rio md lie news being considered favorable Co1ee
had slightly gore up say 5orsstrcy good hrst. being
worth 4.FC0 The total sales for the month had been
10000 bsc Of which from 10000 20 10000 we're on spec
u,at:on Ire stock hand was 10000 bags. The mar
Let for Flour was dull st >. GEO.
Ittat lis. rar> Water Witch fos bs oai f5aatoT tiAe,.
rr-Icac1 c0sllg bi-ks res
cor SevYort es oriers Reindeer from Pm ateloas - rF
B,f, T. rtcr from lea for New Ore-ns; ABBY
J5rt ron Bostrr tag s,h kc1 Yes, loik 1ncer,.'l -
Srotc J1 "a lat - oj : cr 81 4 W ciPpe ,shp p-sl,
own OF ~ fror Ne~Iork 0E S-u Francisco "a dis 'u al
II y: c.Iis bring p NAV named John Ls.on. VINO u
so. one b, the l. Consul 10 be t-!ei for the murder
~ Il NJ. LL-Nu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
pAuRO,n JOHNSTON.

IRovInzycE. Friday. Feb 2 1884.
Tie New York freight train firm ston AID the freight
train which left ~ city ct 10 40 came N collision
ot - src- IITl The occmoti-e Nv r. Lee was near
" demolhed and several Of the fre GIT cars were bil
emasLed Tie eElineers anI fremea escaped uaG l-eI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

FArAl AccplyT.-On the 30th OF January John y =,
- IN perlsr ,rls iv shot near Bg00kyiIes lad
He was DC oi5esi son OF the Hon " Parker member
# Couarsfs Som toe Connen5ile Ind. D-t,ct' ne
sc,lI ,zeus ~ Coppe-syile When they arrived near
he rcund, Lo wsnt to the carriage TO get hs gan he
iock hold u lie muzzIe and psned toward h, wen
- ~ ;,rses ,ri.bcnt altering word. lie yQaDg
mar about 10 years srdof superior order Of ta.nis
ard Of correct moral habits He bal been student ~
T,-, CoIisee HI father and mother we're in WISH
ipeton At the tie tine VI To- accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE-MAR DISASTER.

Tie Vrcinia House Of Dcle-ctes vest Edsy resolved
that :; txpedert 10 grant tie Pittsburgh and Selb1n
vile Rsiir al r ht IF way across Pan Handle
Tie sohoouer Henry 7 Resell which cleared from Bal
tiuore on H. 1lst nit for Wilmington. y c. returned
this uorTiD- having been into Oh Body Island byt
vessels cutting Ler down 10 the waters cage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

Tic Tyoy Doy Times estab,ishmert has passed into the
hands Of tie senior partner John y FmncH' Dir BID.
IIonI son having sold to Sir r. The TINES g vide
awah, end excellent newspaper AID enjoys gs shars
OF Tulnc patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
THE WEATHER IN BALTIMORE.

DALTINORE, Friday, Feb ,, 1854.
The thermometer in this city which up to g degrees
in HE shade Yesterday this morning is do vi 70 25 above
zero We experienced tremendous gale and snow sqlal
No mail south Of Washington this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
pA1rpOAp AMALGAMATION.
CINCIsNAfI. Thu -sday,

CNCISNATL Thursday, TOD = ie''.
Tl interests cf iho Cincinnati sud lrsi;a AMI Cino
rsi.nrd PafAc-sbugg RaiiWey Companies we CSAa'"
{ Zee 70 5oy toe lsi1es heu merged i'' VAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
ESCAPE OF SIX PRISONERS FROM JAIL.

CONcORD = IT Friday Ieb ), IsJi.
Six prisoners escaped from jill last nj hi b. saving OF
the iron bars Of their cells They awaiting sentence
for State prison Cficnses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
NON ARRIVAL Of THE ARABIA

Hosros. r.4.ly Feb. , - ?. "
The lines east Il liz have been i---up,ld 'is even
hr and lat dpa'ch from HaitaV il dlt'l oe.'.
7 u ~ Will Lonr tL.r woe ID lI.-l u th1 Arl5il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
CVTU CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB RACES
SECOND DAY.

ro- the three nile purse. Rcd BYE walked OYER
r, tie two Mic SWEEP tales Mr. MyeTi Equinox a.
- - ia q. ID IN i0s and Mary B-own tie sccoHl
sud third heats Il 90 and im respectively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
PHILADELPHIA CONSOLIDATION BILL &c

I7HILAUETIHlA, Emmy, r 90 ), ~
TIE Consolidation bill was signed las evening by u''
IIo weather here IS very cold. end driving SNOW
s, has been prev ailing tAis morning, bai l. l. T." III
cars started this morning the opening
Of tte Belyilore Railroad 10 Easton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE II NORTH sALEG. MASS
Satrv FritV. Feb ?. l-5t
TLeertersive oehcr er1m-. factory o. Ctaii Go1'i
North Seem ,s Destroyed by f-o last CIV aa together
with .argc building adjoining occupied IS eulr.er'
shr- L. 10. ,tafCi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-04
& It's &c, sl.li taSs c-sc; izEei-lfeiy
aCgTNpI

-HE qEyIEEaScE QUESTION
The Fouse vent into Committee yest-iuas .'o N m
e li for the Suprres ION Of lremporanee ing ll''A
pending az the hour of atJouInmehi 9" "s4"SS-' WV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
SARAH Iyy ~ rur PIT

Sarah Ann. your cousin, whom married
in York Snts. ha, tho largest share n my
afeciior,, and iakss precedent in the mInsgo-
men, Of the household.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. S.

Of Was fh,fe eter a more perverted m.
iure Here 10 man whose boss, is IN the
gigantic character and success Of his villain
les. Iii, courage ], 10 show his power over
the weak ard defeheelsss 10 crowd hundreds
Of human beings into close hold, where one
hupdisd and hhy die in few weeks and
bis greatest eSuliaiiOn to have dehed the law,
Of the whole civilized world But IN, nost
important reflection is on tie weakses, aud
negligence which permits this traffic 10 70 on
unchecked. Nee York he ehisf port IN The
rrorH for ne ildr, trade Thiuy.fvs ,lI.
'srs year sailing down our bay Il this
trusi II N, why are not these vessels
searched and ,siIsd On whom rests the
bl,ne' Do officers or Government eonnivs
at the trafiei Or are they 80 blind =, no, to
see wha, P,,ss, bnder their eyes Or are
they too weak or too indoleni to ,nfofce their
eOuniry's jg,iiee'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

MrcaLvies The following Beautiful eI-
tract is from Bulwcr's celebrated play, en,i-
lied the "Carpeuier OF Rousn." I,isahish
compliment Ia mechanics
"whs, have they no, dons' Have they
not opened the secret, chambers the mighty
deep, aud extracted i,I treasures, and made
the raging pillows their highways, on Which
they ride as on a tame Nsed Are not The
slements OF fra and water chained to turn il'
Have no, mechanic. opened the bowels Of he
earth, and made ,s products contribute 10 our
wants The iork-d lightning i' their play
thing. aud they ride triumphant on the mighty
wind. To the wise they are food falss Of
knowledge. and Kings aud Queens ara deco
rated by their handy work. lie Who made
the universe WAS great mechanic"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

TnE ZouAvEs. Who and what are Zou-
avcs asks the reader Of the var news iF"n
the Crimsa. The Zouayss are natives Of the
French provinces Of Alriss, disciplined AOd
exercised by French Ofiesp. and now form
ing par, Of the French cOn,Ingen, employed
in IN. Crim.a and the ,eige Of SsbasioPOl.
They hold exactly the sane relation TO tbs
French army :ha, the sepoys in lrdis b,,o 10
the regular British troops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

The chiIirrn here ATE pretty numerous.
must admit, bu, this ,hoald and does contrib
ute TO the happiness Of the true followers Of
the Lord, from whom We have learned that
out duty i, 10 mn hp'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

BREAKISo OUT RoLBs -Ansr the recent
all OF snow, a Grm in Ns~iueiOu. Ct, IO'k
a heavy iron roller, eight feet vide, and With
FIVE yoke Of oIen, went frvm NesingtOa 10
New Britain. from lhence to Hartford, sni
then home again, rolling down the snow SO
a, to make path as hard and solid as rses
course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

depart, the crowd respectfully oPcned pas
sage before him.
The Young uan took up hi. yailCan, and
leaving the remainder Of hi, baggage to be
carried BY 4 Save, he followed the steps Of
nj, guide toward the grcl, door Of the pal.
ace
The history Of the successors Of Moham.
med often presen, little beyond the mslanchol.
" ,rsr',rle Of throne a: the mercy ola law.
les ,o'iicry Mahmopd was no, the frs, OF
his race eho sourhtto free the seaglio from
SIS, formidable guardians Sol.man m
.t.' f,rms.l ,hi, rrri'ous design before him,
.Er,l.w,,r.tto death " the j'O.'nrie', LED
b, Na,,aph,. hi, uac's, who came '..-,,''' the
Mr-ra or ,hc c,,c1,ib'e papuso o. defend
tu- ,hc emreror, bu, in reality 10 ss.Is upon
h, throne The sultan Mus,aPha, ~ho had
commenced his reign 90 sHch a tragic man
usr. experienced a'l ,he anxiety and uneasi.
ness Which mus, ever attend the ae,s OF O.
usurr,r ,nd a iyau, Sort.i, suspicious,
anil rsrfl.ous. De broke through every prom.
bee be haI made TO ths untnuss, whose crra-
ure nevertheless De was. l0sisad 4 Joub.
ling their paw. be diminished b., instead OF
lc,seu.r- ihc taxes. be doubled them. he
U,sl buried in ,he jsr,h, OF ht, palace, the
care OF which he had c0nflel Co ,hg Greek
sa'j.cr,, notwithstanding the murmurs Of lLc
legitimate sulrls. TIE mu,es dwaIi,, and
ssT,o-. q, ,as palace could alone obtain a,.
Gees 90 b, r',-,rrc.
Aitho time ihs ziEEaro Was amusing the
gave subject, ol his hisbae,s, MusuPha Uas
SEATED cross legged oa his Jian iu IN inner
aTlumgn, Of ,he palace, secAlu: 90 DIVE
away h., rrri ia watch .nE The columus OF
'racr-rr smoke as 'hcy slowly ra's irvm Ihc
ror, ,ubsorb.s rarsh.le \ slave stood De-.
SIDE hm. ho'J.rga f,s,hsrrl ha u varied
c.',-s
The 5uGy.r, y'ttr palace lad ,aiuly,uci
fo ,,f.r' enc ,n.lg frym 'he., master. Tie
mr--,h'rv of,hr grand ,.ra.ar gave them
io Understand ,hl,llstr rn, VAS 30 chosen,
anf ,ha, m.-tl voa'l b- DANCE roys, they tad
-, n-. ,a.. on. o,s.. emitted h,
apartment. vs.dr. 90 Tc-salsT g, 'hc grrl
.,...-..,,,....-,.
f-... h. c,,,,,
-. an ,r, ,,.
'"' .'- '' ',' ,,...i...,.t..
'.- " =, ,..,.,.-.,...-I...,.
1''., t' i'' '.',,'- -'1, -
'- '..''' ''-' W., i',. ..l
.t '.' '' .'. '.- ''-' w. '. 81,
'a."'s ' '' .'' ",'' '' ''"'''''- '"' ''-
1', ,7'-,, .. ..lt-,A...,.-.
-. - I,, .,,-,l
- a.. -. .,r,,,,, A.,
-, -,l. -
,''.'
".. '''''
I1" "el' '' i"e a"a'' u'' 'S''n'' ''' '','
'.' 'a-7.-.'' -'l '.''- "'",- .'.'' ~,
"'-'l. inc '''','' '','
.-,..' .'' '' o .'. '''''- ., -
.'' ''.' '--'..'.'' """ -.
..' '' ''' -'- ',' ....l.
'.''s.'.' ''' .''.'' ''. .'., '',,
'' '.' "'-''-'" "
'. .'
- '.I-.-..'-...i
.' ~. -, .,.-..r..,..',..-
" '-' -,
's '''.'. -'..''''' ''' '' '-' '..' D.. s'.''
"..t'. a''''-.'' '' i"' ''''' " '' ''' 50
ar.n. "A lass'ef 'a'e' ".'.'.'' "-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

Misfortune. is filter which separates SIN
esre friends from The scum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29

One ~ the Mormon saints In Utah 10 ia
rapture, about hi, family snd relatives. lie
has three wives, ,nd wrt-, aboui them 10 a
Chicago Piper a, follows. Some rs,s,lly
wssiSrn editor sapulied the headings.
THE woNTs tIEr IT.
A; the present tins. il vote vsro taken
upon the subject. vsntur, to say that min.
out Of every ten women. who have lived here
two years, would ,u,lain our pres.nt social
system IN this particular They are mere ior
il than the men, for upon many of the latter
Il entails heavy burdsns-lhoush the truth is.
our wives 10 Dessrst, make no Prstsn,ion. 10
being fine ladies', their highest ambiion bsihg
to help their husbands, and their poor broth
er' aud sister, IN the Lord's Church
IyTHAoT SuNnEa oT wivn.
There are very few men who have mor
than Eve wives, and 4 large part have bet
one, while some have none.
SARAH iyy Is rur rrr.
Sarah Ann. your cousin, whom married
in York sais, ha, tho large" share n my
aGsc,ior,, and r,Es' precedent in the nIr,gs-
men, Of the household
~ ONO school ulpM wrr.
Two year, ago married Mis-, s.. former.
ly Of Ohio, and she has charge Of the ,sse,.
,ioa of the ehlIdrsn, ard attending to ,h.
clothing.
sofa Erour WIPE.
Ms other, which iook three months SEQ,
i, from near Iiarbureh, Germany. She j,
larger than either Shah Anh, or Elizabeth.
uhe name Of my second wife and, I say Il
vilhout inviliousns,, or ipproprisiy, is de-
cidsdly handsome. Her person i'of good
sire, very round, full chest, bright harsn
+ hair. and a sofl blue eve She enters into
the du,ie, oi her new situation with wonder.
/ fl alaeriy, and is very happy a, .rs also
Sarah Aun and Elizabeth.
10 HuR PULLING.
| Thefe is none Of that jsalOu,y-lhai disPr.
,tion to tear cot each other, hair, which
you have probably imagined would show it.
self in such cases.
TuE RIrsiyG oF euitDRrS.
We sre all looking forward to The lime
when ws shall be together constantly 10 our
/ lille Ellen, where wa can work for each otb-
cr. and raise our children in " the fear and
adnouiron Of the Lord"
wIyrs ANXIOUS TO 90 INro MILK BuslSrss.
Iassure yon that al Of my preseut wivs,
lrs anxious that | should get anO'hsr-onS
Who is fitted By education. and j. physically
adapted, to take charge Of the bu'iDe', Oft
dairy.
nu.ulyD DISPOSED TO Please rHE FAMILY.
7 ! have no inclira,ion 10 comply on my own
account, 50 | am we'll satisfied With those |
now have, but II | should DO 50, it will be en-
iircly oa, Of regard FOR them.
AZ Ium8ros.
The chilirrn here are pretty numerous.
mus, admit, bot this ,hoald and does contrib
uie 10 the happiness Of the true followers Of
tho Lord, from whom We have learned lh,,
our duty j, TO ma hp,y
TIE TIyAL QUESTION.
"Now, my dear sir" you say, "vh,t is
10 come ci all this !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
The Family in Utah.

one n the Mormon rlinl, in uph i, ia
rapture, abou, hi, family snd rsl,irs, lie
has three wi'e,, ,nd wu,-, sbou, them 10
Chicago PiPer as follows. Some ra,s,lly
wssiam editor sapolied the headings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
rHE WOMEN LIKE II.
IyrHAoT SUNhEn oT VIVA

There are very few men who have NOR,
than Eve wives, and large part have bet
one, Will. some have none.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
TIE TISAL QUESTION

"Now, my dear SIR" you say, "vhat !,
10 come ci all this"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-29
SOFA xrour wirr
40 H,iH PULLING

Thefe is none ofIhn, JealOu,y-lhai disPr.
,tion to tear cot each other, hair, which
you have probably imagined would show it.
self in such cases.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Perrysburg Prices Current.

Wheat, $1.50@175; Flour $9,@9.50; Rye, 5Oa75;
Corn, $1,000; Oats 256l3l Flaxseed S7@$1 90;
Timothy $1.50@2,00; Clover $5.00@5.5O; Pota-
toes 50@75; Apples, green, 5O@ .00 dried, S .25
to 1.5O; Beans, $I25@l 80; Butter 12@1s; Eggs,
10 to u; Beeswax % to % Feathers, 81 to A
Fresh Pork, to 81; Mess do, $1,000 to 1900;
Prime, $500; Hams 801O; Shoulders to 8;
Sides to 6; Fish pickerel $6O0a7 90; white bass
$550@6.O0; Shingles, white wood IS 90, pine
$4,000 LOO; Slaves, -four barrel SO. 37j, tight
barrel $5j00G.OO; Hides, green 81 to 4, dry to
Tallow 10 to u; Lard ITO 10; Wood s .2501 30
Onions 5Oa75: Wool 25M35 cts. Hogs to 4Ae.