davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
A APhysieifn'sLi,ctimc

"Ifa young graduate, on the Jay ofii-'
oprnin. m Office, WI school himslrto look
vi.r and ay nothing have east of brass
made ior hi. nc,. crcasc h', lilr. burtaal
conscience witlpthe skin ola rhinoc.r5', be
will, infllihIy, go practice, grow rich, aul
live long time. Bot irl, begins hi' pro-
f-s,ioaal career with a determination 10 DO
all hc possibly c.u 20 save the he OF the
on, entrusted to lin, even at The peril Of
his own 20 aLhor aIl rrc,,nee and trick.
cry and to act with canlil conscientious.
ness toward, tho5, who rcposa confidence in
him, the result vii be. poverty ani pre-
mature death, I'M very large number Of
eases and tli. /, thc reason why 30 many
physicians Of educ, ton anl talent either iail
% lIyc By their profession, or Die before their
time, IN the vain struggle for that raspccta-
be style Of living which belongs to their
calling. No elas, Of men, the Clergy not
excepted, give as much pccuniary aid in
proportion to THEN means, to suffering hu-
manity, as a physician engaged in the gen
cral practice Of medicine, end no class Of
men are as often and as grossly impose up
on. DR.. Mott, thu Nest5r Of ourprofession,
once remarked, and with great truth, TO
graduating class. Young geni'omai, hare
t,ro pocleis arale--I large one 10 hold he N.
suits, rad a small oHe for hs Jte'.'
Z" According to statistical returns, out Of
every hundred Pcr'on', engaged in different
calIiugs, living beyond seventy years, there
were, in each calling, forty-:wo clersymen,
forty farmers, thirty-fyc merchants, thirty
five Office holders, thirty-two soldiers, twen-
ty.nine lawyers, twenty-scven artists twen-
ty-seven teachers. twenty-iour physicians.
That !. to say, elcrgymen have nearly two
chances to one for long life over the ply
sician.
"If. however, physician can survive the
harl,hips of his profession, mental, moral,
and physical, for Ten years, his chances for
a patriarchal ase c1ceci those Of the divine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
POE TR Y
The House.
E,LrH WALDO rSrH'oS.

~ EALrH WALDO INrE'oS.
There !. no architect
Can Luild a, the muse can.
She i, ,killul to .,lcrt
Material. for her rlini
SLOW anil warily to choose
Ranrr, of Immortal pihc,
90 cedar iueouup,ibls,
Worthy her design.
she threads darL Alpine forests.
Or p'li,. D., Ihcss,,
u many hni. with painful 'lsp',
Ere .hr r'n 6nd q trcc.
IN. mines aud lrdr,
And q,n.. ~ rosk,
Tnhsa o.. nmau, aiananr,
Torosh struai block.
She hy. hsrle,m' ia music,
H. m1,is every onc.
T. ths b,h ucsof,he vhi'ling void
Which dances round che sun.
Thl'fo'bcy shall DO, b. dipheei
y, hrsss or O., wars.
l'n hr hr hys Of harry souls
ouI.,, lhe newest stars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
SANrlE. on TEIIr.

Statements ia relation to the samples Of
Crui, presented for premium BY Darius
FORBES Of Paris.
No. /. B1l5,ria. From CRAFTS SC. in an
old tre, three years from the setting.
Ground uluyatclaui planted since the time
Of setting, to carrots, and manurcd only
with Mapc's Superphosphate Of Lime.
No. .. B'a-. lgplc. Grow on young
tree, il, third year Of bearing. Bears every
year. At the present time it is 50 loaded
with fruit that the principal limbs have to
b, supported. It is ia my garden and near
an Asparagus bed, heavily manurcd with
stable manure and salt.
NOS. Bps Poarmaia. Grew in thcopcn
field aud entirely neglected, with stiH
svarl round the tree. Very full Of frai:
\ young trec, been in bearing three or four
years.
No. 4. Name unknown. Supposed to he
a gran. May possibly be Seeding. II
not scedling, what is its name' Ifa
Seeding, wha. shall it be called? Tree
situated on the border ofmy garden. Has
b,cn badly damaged by cutting of large
limbs. Its rrOfuse bearer every year. Is
In eating condition from the iiteenth OF
October TO the middle Of December. Fruit
a very mild sub-acid and very agreeable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

' "'' 5000
'''.' ''.'" ,"' .,'''s '",' ".'''' ''' ''''
.. '.'."'''' 'S ''"S '''''' ''''
v c.,,.
AVN ~ Ao"'
'i N "' E'''' ''"i.''''''.' '' ''' '''''.'
i.'' 0' VI o''''''' "..''''' ''' '' '''' '.".
"'''n "' 'l' ','''"i 'h .' ".n''' ~ t..,'!
l''n'i! '' I'i' ' "'" '''' '"' "' 'n,
sentence ''", '', ".i-''S " .''i'''' "''
CAVITY o." animal ','.'-' " ",.. "'',
".'." ''. '''''' ' '''' ''' '.''''''''.' -'.'
''' ,.,.' " '. ,'.' 'A. ~, -.
".''' . '''' ~ .'.' go,
'"" '''''''' '",.'
'.''''''. '' '''. '"' ''.'' '''
"'.''n '",''.'..'' .... ",'''. ''''! ''-.
animals ""'." ''' D" 80. pour ... ''
''T''.r ".'" W, -'' '''" .' '". ',..''' ''
animal '''''. new '', nor .',' '''''' y
m'"''..'' ','.', '"' ''' "."'.' '' .'''.' '
'a'''','"' D" ''l'"- D." " .''-' ,' '''' ",
".'.' '' mona '''
p'''',' .-. ',''''','' ''' ''''' ''. nv. ,.
'''''.. '. ,''' ' 30 ''' '','.'' ., ',
'.. '. - '.. "'''" '.' r..-... ." ~
~, ' ,rr..-
.'.- 49,,
y. -. ~,
-. g..
,..r.,r.- .-.t'.-......
-, r.r.i -. ,,..l. I,..,. ,,.,.,.
' ,.I,......,
.... '. ..... '..' '..''' '
''''''! '' ''''' = '' r.
.,.'" ...' ,,.- .,'','-' -.
-, ,...,.1-.., ~.
''." ''.- ''.'' ,''. ''" '.' ~, go '' '.'.
o. ",'. '"' '' WV " "' ~,
Ni'A "l'n 'l'"I.' ,''"' SUI ".','. ". .
'.''r -.''.'' 'h every l''", On '' '''l'' " "'''
an 'i'' S'' '.' ''','.' '...'' '' .
D. d. '.,''4''''.' "''''A' .'.' ''' "''" ''
. ..'.'' ''.' ''.-" ''''' w.
"', ''''.'
~ ' " ,''''., ".. ~ %
mas ''"" u "'.' '".'' D" ',..' ''.''' i'.' .'.
may Sem larao''''''' 'ut'' is ''"' "''"''',
standing. We grant 'N'' Jess I''" '''
fodder may '' l.l ,nIne I'I.,r cas- '',
i'' '..'rn' VIII '' "'''.'''"'' d ,''..' w
i.''' i ''' l'''l ',"' '.'',.'' VIZ, ' b..
''' mos. WORK anu D'.' u '.'' VIZ" "',
'.''.'' ''' '"A" ""''' "'''.' ''' '"'''-'-
To 'h' crows, anu "Il''. oxen arc ''l''',l
decent food i'f dog hitihc money'maA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
MI : G ELLA Y Y
THE PAwNBROKERs CUSTOMERS
NJ wltrlH rrNuEE.0v.

uv.,,,,rrp ,,r,rrr..,
""' ''".'. . "''" ''l u" '"''n" ','"'
u" ."'' 50 .,. ,.".'',.' ,I y''. ,,..,l.
w. ''.N ''.' '', ..'''' l.'l ','.' ',.''
''' "' IT, VINO wa o." '"''',''', =. '''"
'''.. w., ',''''.. wv y, : '' '..., -,
." WIZ. -
'''. ''' '''' W.. .', 60, =,
''' ''''' W. wy, '.''., -,
'.'' ..-'' ...' wv, =. ..I -. a.I
~ 80, -. .... -, i,c. -. m.
~, ,.i .,.t--...,',.,.,r..l..
n., .,,, n l.r.r.nt customer cam, IA.
I, 60, rm,r, ,,,.,Iy ,,iI-l and I-...,J
in l.., m.,r,io. NJ. sr,,r,l .,,rly. and
: ,.ri .., r,t.rs ,r,,rlr.I ,,r,flrr.bly
,,.. ,....I .-..r.I c.r.,r, r,,msp,. ,broush
,.-rl,.r ,.J ,rl ,b., .,., ,,rr.,,l..l m,
r-,. H. ...,, , r.- ,rI ~, dion
H.. ,.. .,.rr ,,l.. ,,J
-.,...,.r., ,t.,,.,t...r.-t.,,.r,,.If.r.r. .r.
wv, I---r..r......l.
- So.
" IT," ".' i,,,.
'''''' 900 '.','''1 ",,'''' ''' ',.'' -
''". ''"' :" 49,, q
'"' '''.'' "'' ','', -, '','., Wv.
-, -. -
o.. .'''.''- W. ''.' -, 80.
- -, -. -. 49,.
"'' ', ..,.'.....s....
'' wa, ''..''''' .'," -, 49,.
I''''.''. " '-
'N' "'.'' ''...'. ] '''' '''' ''-.' ''. "'' '''
I'd, ' '".'"'. '' WV '' ~. '"'.''''' '''l
mes ann N''." ! ''" wv, ".''' ''',' : :,
'.' ,,'.' '''.,'.'' '" ''''. ''..', - .'''
''', '. ''
'''' , o.,
''a o' ANY '.'"s 10 ~" u" ''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
OLD SERIES VOL. 23, NO. |.

had .ccn the whole transaction, she became
calm.
81 could not sell Il, she said trsmulous-
ly bat firmly.
But, madam, | have great reasons for
wishing IT,"
81 beg, sir. +hat you will not urge mo
further, for-fU-T will tell you the truth,
sir.-it was a gift 70 the from one whom I
lovc-O, God only knows how deeply"
was sure that at tins moment heard a
low sob break from tlc bosom ofmy strange
companion, and wbcn looked towards bin
I saw big tear rolling down his check.
"Strange," he muttgrcd, with an enurt,
" that such should be the onse, for that
watch was surely once mine"
" Yours, sir1"
"Ye', madam and I gave Il tO-to-
my vn-lo1r-mothtr
" You-saya it--tn your own"
"Yos-my own mother, dyi bi,-s ber
And hasn't she prayed ior her wayward
Jack many time .incc?'
" lIrr-her Jlo,-.fqd Phillips"
A" Mother"
Jack my boy"
waited until Law those two people
clasrcl IN each others aTm-unti I heard
them cob, AMI saw trcm weep, and iirn /
took my bat ani slipped quietly ont of the
rpom, aul out Of the house. made my
way hack at onco to the rawnbroker's and
Il wa. really dark before we bad done talk.
ing aJou, IT,
-Four days after iha, as I ealIci into tlo
brokers' Office in thn afternoon, be gaye mo
a letter which bad been lclt there f,r me.
! opened Il, and read Us DlIows
" November :, l7j-.
Dear Sir,-Will vol DO us thc kindness
t1 call upon us, 90 NO. ~, - strrc'.
40 four 81 sir 0'cllrl this afternoon, aud
take irl Your. truly and with rcsTcct,
JACK Pwuirs."
ofcourse went. found John Phillips
20 be my sailor friend and Die mother tho
heroine of the watch, 10th 0f them being tho
plvuhroA"r's customers of that cold alter
noon, four d'y' before The woman looked
more beautiful than ever. She seemed
young to be ihe mother of'neh a child but
'ho was one who bore yars lightly.
Twas rccoiyri warmly. and tho simple
tale, Of which bad seen ihc affecting d'1-
orrmer', wac soon to... When Jack len ioT
sea six years beior', hI' father and mother
lad lived IN haltiWor' and it was at that
,imo that be hal maI' bis mother tle pres
ent o., the watch. Ihro' years afterwards
they removed g, Boston, nHi since that, time
the mother had not i'a'i from h.r boy,
and Of course she bal not known whore 70
direct o. letter o. him At length Mr. Phil
lips was taken si.a, add oior on Illness Of
four months. died. The widow was lst not
only ronny'''', but deeply in d.hi Torrent.
Her landlord oIrrcl 3, call all .lnarc 10 sho
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
Iayor. I.ittbo New York Ru.sttg

flavor. l. il the New York Russtt?
No. 3. 4 sccdling originating on my
farm. II tisa free bearer and an excellent
co,krne apple. 1t is situated on gronud no,
cultivated, with siiT sWari round It.
May be improved by cultivation. What
name shall it havc7
No. g. A sccdling which originated from
Sod planted by the late Mrs. Hooper, while
residing with her Grst husband, Mr.. Reuben
Hubbard, on the farm now occupy II
was planted about 1890. Propose for a
name, Hal}srfs S,d6ag. Iti, a moderate
bearer Natures in October. Tree inclined
to be kno'ty. Foliage very dark green.
Leaves large and deeply ribbed. ToPoblong
and compact.
would add, thatmy experience l7s ''rn,
that scions DO bettsr on the whole. r. TO
have the shoots on the native stocks cut out
until at least tho second year a,rr the set-
ting, cyrap, some few tha, may star, ont 'o
near thc scion as 90 directly interfere with
10. What Is the experience Of others?
an orwmch is respectfully submitted
So. Paris, oct. !, lsjj. d. FORBES
Wu,r L,Np Uortp m UvrW pE,Eru?
I'm another article we ha,crgmarsclats0mo
length on Tho Importance Of undertaking.,
hut it is often asked, what land nccl, Q, D.,
unIrrlaiurl' The common impression t.,
that thc only land iha, need. this, Is sn'h
o.. ,hc water stand. on In a wet timo. Tile
vc deem 90 lo q mistake. ~ hmi o1
aHi rri, Hs sliai ia, ra' oi,ai'o or7
a, 20 rnmr "a. rrl'r that f",nV,.ia3u1
Hrar-t Cd h.roarlIg, m nrr'gtogr iaur,
rl.rarr.a o.r,r, g, fofr f'hnH IIrnre
it viii ne seen that th,ro i.yery li,ilo land
a.il, from our sandy s1tls, which would not
ba hrucdttgl ly being unlcr.duiual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

The monument at Els,5n, Pa, reported
70 Be iu honor Of Zachary Taylor, was
erected IN honor Of George Taylor, q dele
gate from Pennsylvania 70 the Continental
Congrcss and siguer Of the Declaration Of
lulcpcnlcnco
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
Oxford County Agricultural Society

premiums. we thouSht ul lutUNH HI'''
statements in reply to the questions in a
more readable shape, bat on further COM
s.Lsntiou vchayc concluded il will be quite
o.. ineligible in IL, present form, and bot
trr represent the exact position Of the sew
cral competitors.
QJETloNs oN Cr0rs.
I. What is the Kind or sai in which
your vUVs grow
%. What wa, its condition at The time of
planting. or sowing, and how DID YOU pre-
Tare 10 I.r thg crur'
8. How has it hccu treated for a few
wears TD'yinUs'
Have Won ever hld 10 aualvTri, and if
-1. what vrr. its constituent parts
g. Atvhlt time ld yuU ~Iv, ~ plant,
thr -rl, auI what amount lii You u.s. Per
acre.
6. Dij yuu prepare the s,,i in any way
VTrri1u. tO using and il sH, in hat way =
e.. What was thc after culture oi thc
crops
a, what tim, d.l yau harvest, and
What amount OF Weld Trr1er'
-. ir -,,g r,.,ri y. r.r rgliur,.a M v.u
may Hluk u.eGla
w X ru-rr, ar.v.-. t5 our..ions -
.. f,....-,r.r..-
ID r.,r..,r....f ,..,r ,.-, 30. "a -rl
,..r.-.lf,r.lw IN ',i. r,rurrd with
.r.r........-. .r.., t,-r.,,..r .r-. -r.
.- vr.t r...I rs...vr. arl +, va.
r..-u.r.....
rf..t ,..-..r. .., NIP .,,., v.4-.
rr..r.,r..nar,'rrl
I.r.l tn. .,.I an On, lgh of Nl.y.
.-..rf.r.Irrg.f.r.t,fr.r--,
r.4..f III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
Special Notice

Agricultural ENehlu-.- and cruuuuia,
G.a. rr thi. department. ,h0uli hc iiret
20 " Oxford psuneHt,' South Paris. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

Statement or &C. hr, Zoo relation 20 the
Eyr and its cultivation, rr which o pre-
mium is isa,k.lol tc OHurl County Agri-
cultural Society, iy thr su' sll.r
IN, variety g. the White Ey,, and r' o
viut-r grain. Ilay ai-rJ ,hc same Kind
ar four year, ra.t with uniform good sue
c-,., though %, yi.'i la, h..n equal 90 ihl,
OF ,hc present yrar.
Itva. s1vu iu October l>i4 on a huru.
Tho wool and timber was cut or in thcwin-
tarollsj2. The following season tho bushes
and vg.l, were allowed 90 crow tll hll,
when they yw.r.m.mauIi.l,au ,ho ground
Iast var che same -ou--s WAS pursued. anil
hr hr.hrs and wcrl, cut Goo August, and at
.ac I...ht of tha lr0a'h hst year, it vas
frcl aul hard burn obtained. Quantity
u- --l slvn, one hu.hj.
The .at' isa yellow lrau, very light and
-r,4hl., witch O. --rat quantity orhrre 'aul-
l,r. ory,ry c.ar-r grant. scattered over i,.
surface. llmlogs AMI Spruce largely pre-
drmiua;,I il thc growth OF wood. I,us.t-
ua..l under ,heols, ,ileof O. piece og w'ols,
w,,h a moderate dy.ru, Co ,hc cast, and b.
shaded hy t's ,rse a11a, half ,ho angr-
noon.
The superior growth orhsy IuTT7.s
O. hra'rligal. o. tf. 1rsr..
l,t rlth.aluulautsurr'yolr olr1a.h tr-
ut,h-I hy Oh. ache, mad. ny thg burning o!
Oh. lu.1r aud the ,.ry heavy scurl DO
which cl,sr.l lt, surface The rys was iu-
fr.orwh.r. ltswasuatil.rouehly hlyr1u,gm-
%, aud va, the mos, rank in ,ho,s places
where it was entirely burned 90, anl thc
a,hc, most a1uulan,'y washed into hollow.
where ,a.ir leach could 900, run oil, but
wholly settled iut, ,'e ground
~. r. the chemical chang. known 90 ha
rraIa,sI 10y the burning Of s,il, especially
ir burned very severely. Suulry inorganic
constituents axe rendered soluble in water
lv thg action OF frs, which were h.nr, iu-
.9lublc, which enter quite largely int, ,h'
composition ui orr cereal grains.
The only practical lessons to BE- learned
from this crop are, that wood ashes, or
what constitutes their chief elements, are
the most ca.ctual fertilizers Tor our grain
crops, particularly rye and that, in all
probability, our old and WORN ont soils
would BE- greatly benefited by bsins burned
over This may be clIcctel by cariins on
brush or other light material, and spr'ad-
us it Over the ground and burning itthcre.
Al ST which D. respectfully sabmitied.
DAmus EoBBE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
PARIS ME-. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1855.

the Kind Of food given to COWS in the pro-
duction oi chccse2
Is Have YOU adopted any peculiar labor
saving apparatus in the manufacture of
cheese which facilitates the operation, and
# so please describe?
To- What is your mode Of manufacture
oichccsc from the setting Of the curd to cur
ine or ripcning ready for markct2
L.. What do YOU find 90 h. the average
weight or cheese per COW, as obtained during
the season.
Miss Ayilla G. Reynolds answers:
G. st the milk and take oG the cream
before III becomes sour. :. chuu the cream
alone, lO separate tho butter milk from
the butter, then add one ounce Of salt 10
each pound Of butter
Mr.. Harriet Parsons answers
I. Eight COWS. .. Native breed. g.
Common fodder :. Common rasturing.
5. hin grazing. u ST our milk in tub.
II. Cannot ny we have. l5 I have not
l6. The common mode. l.. am unable
90 trll
Daniel r. Robirs5n's answers
/. Fiy, cows. .. DO not 3. Hay aud
straw :. In upland pasture ~. have
madcno experiments -. ! have not. l6.
The milk is st while warm from the COWS.
l5. Cannot trll.
7. r. Hathaway answers
1 D H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-04
r.ooR our rou nRE,KERS.

=" OTlTt u HEKEBf hINEA IIAT I HANE
/ IL my Books, Notes and Accounts with Thos
Martin, Esq. iar collection by eallins On HIM i'm
Ia asiiat ~ you win cost.
0el l. IsJa-d2w T. II TIpNER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-04
10 the citizens OF KeokuE.

fI'Hk -uhseriher would annaun Ell tAe clzens Il
htakNlS thai h. lias just rce iYtd stock Of the
bAsi and masi fashionable good f3r gentlenan' ;
wear eyer brought @ kankuk consisting Of French
aud American eioihs cnssinl md yesin7s Plush
g. fgNeta Frcnaanes en- limerc Is. which he win
!l.-+ t4,- el
e ofeir III uhseribsr has also Oh land fine a.
tmen q hifts, crayats, scaf collars Sc.
fp7 JANIS ". TYLER
fTa JOURNEY MEN fAII.pRs. Messssa mime
l ,iiateiy, al ~. D. Taird steeet, iva dyst rate
lournaymen tailon. None other. NEED apply.
sep2g j. IA. ALEK
II R. NolsWo0D's 1mctur If We itam Nirieo,
- prepared expressly iol Physician, tir sale by
sept. I'D MOORE 4 HOOPER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-04
NEW oAsTErs DrpoT,
rINILE mud NJ gn-a mo reaelsine 49, ~ :

'IfHE nndsrsgnad are receiving nalir, LIS express.
tresh R0ltm1r oys' n. which tye uilar e. the
citizens Of heobuk ana vicinity ~ the cam Or ,l.zru.
y Ra9e also l.led up ~aluou. Where va c3a ,.-
MN DIT, Ladies Is wen as Gentlemen with ga,a
pate a tr Sd - teis.
CREIGHTON DINNER.
ncta-d I5freta,, SEE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-04

\ FIAE Ea-y Portable T4pl9s saa Haatra d.
set-t 81, s.. lIA-4UA
Mes 3fasa.zsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-26
MORNING EDITION-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 1855.

nton accepted II suspicious that the
dissen,ioIs which have 80 long e.trapged NJ
pure democrsts fecm their home, in Tam
many Hall, wi soon dissapp~ar; and that
barn,t aious councils aud united action will again
cLsracierise the refrigerated democracy, assembled
within her inehonoicd walls. And these hopes
cspecmly fortified by the consideration tlat each
candidate Il adheIent OF the Organization Quarcrcd
here; and that any prescn alton n his by other
political bodies was, In great measure owing the
probability certainty u s acccptabsncss famma
ny Hall.
The candidates having sgaifed seccptsn Of their
nations thescoEvenfion therefore, prcsen theu
n the order ~ heir nominaon be ratified by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-26

chief magistrate pames the plains OF Europe would be
be aid drawing on ihe 10 oo Great al
Murder ap eannI aaa hsp % ~ wn nd nan ready e
hory canno, out believe hat he lnpet 70 eAecu
carry ou the sp q bis declaration becomes u IS reason
sss y .usm .a, q he The s"D, aescGs that
under the assurance ha, ample viii
%n..aJ ,s%PIs,y ,Sy @
Of he States q Union trns Sa our State win appeal
$ % %ss Sos ss
ne & sss1 bee, 6 Snlnr mas % S one as
becoming sensible % Of he oda% Of sne
Witch aS sih %e may s,d
alcen states sacS Rome ibis syst oonanias mrn 70
'd sss ss.ps sas sx
wealth believe here is no ssi.ns evidence se"1s a ne
Sss: sessss. ss ssss ,s
autors and eSponaess q ne Maine ~ The .nnoyaors o.
s sre'ss = s"sh s 0 law hold @ e the osnoxoss
Inst s eresSS wssa Of sy ss sss Ss
s's well sfssss
lhc mos constant, yoated il L A. he has s,a ed Sih
sss s 1 s Il. . & q. s
e their usr a nseaey and nay hs led their ,epes
lev in The state Of Maine preven social eiasss
rights oreeo aad endearment c friend
fhp through the OF law that bcgoteu freeze
all aerets 10 the avenue Of the affections
pore that ~ cold mandates will be obsery coupled
with. have heard say that opposition wraagy
exercised their right 10 s being placed the
book VIII ans by ,aying that for brinp
my el TO believe tat sufficient o. reprcsen
could he found who would power dele
gated a. 10 vote for The Redistribution OF class OF
have been abolished and discarded wherever they
have been instituted. Neither should | have beel
satisfied with the law, had three fourtbs OF each
It, This ntt the kind o. democracy which behave II II
not the weight OF Legislative numbers high position az
executive officer tLa gives he vitality
TO the edlc,s which may be a broader
In the wide sphere Of constitutional equality which
been guaranteed 10 the ciizeu which he
and low far aud how deep
injury curaiment Of his privileges In my opinion the
true intention Of he governing power whether involves
nopal State or the more potential functions OF the
should look well 10 the card naf doc that
not tfampe on the known rights o the minority Ii is oag
established axiom Of the benccen purposes OF truly
auc government TINT is principles
dignity nsulcd when by apathy the rights OF
citizen invaded, and that state thai permits
worthy TO reclaim liz position until encrgecaly adopts
s1res for the Atonement oi the Injury inflicted.
CAUTION TO LIQUOR DEALERS
hero In this city party Of dorgsnsng politicians from
Absny Buffalo, under the gse Of friends 1nor deal
Who endeayoriny by intrigue Ia divide and distract the
opponents OF prohibition Ia this city and suoinny
they cannot transfer them body aad soul u the soft ahe
party ~ they have Already done with the societies
OF politicians and Liquor dealers OF bany and Buffalo Their
lnbors wfb impotent for evil In this latitude the
ter OF these politicians is here understood and duly appreca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-26


A;veTy large gathering Of The soa she'll wing Of the
Democratic party assembled last evening 10 Tamm1n ny
Ball 10 rally the county nomn tons pursuant to the
following CALL
GxAsp MAS RAtisie EouSTy MlxffNg-At Tnmmany
Hal Jhe democrat republican electors
y o. new York are requested % meet IN Thursday
evening Ociober 70, at - O'Clock Tammany Hall. BY
ofder 81 ice committee o. Arrangement
DANIEL " DtLAvAN CAairman.
H. HI. = fotns:'0S' o.rs. Secretaries
Captain Rynders' Paixhan gun-as District Attorney
Hall las dubbed twas called into service aud from an
early hour In the evening awakened the echoes around
tic Cy Hall and startled the poor sewing ri ia on their
tcmewsld walk.
Then, there band Of music stationed on the b
cony In mont Of Tammany Hall, and in In. middle ~ the
street bonfire of TAR barrels and other combustoies
bazed away to the delight of OF the boys who
gathers, in concen'ric circles around il.
When the doors opened there was tremeni ious
rush into the hail. and by and by It crowded With as
hard looking set Of boys ever congtegateI even
thetc.
MIR. nASII T. DxIAvAS called the meeting to OF der and
said:Fellow democrats the hour Inns arrived for calling
this meeting 10 order. The Comnitee OF Arrangements
have selected 10 prefdt you that ricd consistent
and unfinchlng democrat, the Hon. Cornelius W. Law
this evening.
The nomination unanimously ratified, and Mr..
Lawrence took the chair ist tremendous cheering
On motion of Mr.. DnAyAS, the following vice.Prcsi.
dents and Sec res were appainted.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-26

GnAcg LEE. by Juka Ksvsnayh. ilnso. o.
IICHT pxhgrEss, The SHADOW OF Hsfe. 75 ceuss
Ny Btornsss kgrItn, by Miss Warner, ~.
prAffN ksss, NJ br0hcrs WIFE vois. N 70.
InE EsoiIsn OnfnAss. or Home n thi1 WorI c0A IS
wlsxiss, o. The Merry No0omanisas; esosh gt
ffr or ne Rear Guard n ~ 0rani Army Is cents.
ttCa Cocsx w Ms. Cowdrn Clxskx. o.
sts 4ro GvAsriAss, or Bone 10 his word Is ssu,r