davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

We propose to do this through the medium Of
Newspapers, Lecturers and Tracts, and we call
upon all who fear God or regard Man 10 give us
their sympathy and cooperation. The country Is
stirred as it never yet has been, bnt Of how mad
%equatciy for the accomplishment Of the great work
that lies before it, and, in too many cases, by what
poor md insufficient motives.
Should American Slavery be abolished through
the force Of moral power, a noblcr example will
have been given to the world than any previous
age has ever Witnessed. Il is in the Colonial pos.
sessions Of Monarchial Governments that Slavery
has been abolished. We are laboring for its ex.
tinction in the midst Of a great nation, where 1t is
enwoycn with every fibre Of commercial, political
and religious life, and where, with unimportant
exceptions, every man is n voter. We do not allude
to these facts with any discouraging purpose, but
only thai we may declare with convincing earnest.
ness tie necessity there exists for the PRONUNCIATION,
not Of any halfway testimonies or diluted doctrine,
but for the truth in its entire efficiency, without
concealment and without compromise"
This great mission the American Anti. Slavery
Society alone discharges, and therefore we co-oYc.
rate with it. Her members refuse TO be concerned
in the administration of a government cemented
with the blood Of slaves, or TO recognize as churches
of Christ the aposlatc ecclesiastical bodies of our
country, who consider as goods and c%lattels per
sonal, subject to all the fluctuations that mark 9th.
or property. the souls for which they profess to
believe lie died. This is the Treason and this the
lnfdelty that SO convulses our country. Whether
that country be destroyed or saved, we cheerfully
leave the character Of the American Aboliticnists
TO the verdict Of coming ages, believing that it will
then appear that Loyalty consisted in adhesion TO
Righteousness and Faith, in tie declaration that
the Affairs Of the Lord were not even as those ot
/ Moloch.
Wesolicit correspondence, counsel and assistance
from all friends of tho Slave, whether ut home OF
in Europe, and we pledge ourselves to employ mos
conscientiously whatever Of influence or none,
may be committed to our hands, and to make faith
ful account Tor the same Mt the close of our under
taking.
Communication may be addressed TO the Com
mittce at 81 Cornhill, Boston, Mass, or to l3s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
TWENTY SECOND
NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY BAZAAR,
TO BE HELD IN BOSTON, MASS,
DURING TIE CHRISTM1S WEEK OF 1855

This annual effort. having for its end the Adolf
ton of American Slavery, has been SO long before
the eyes of the community that We feel prolonged
explanation in respect to it unnecessary. A very
simple statemen will be sufficient for our purpose.
Convinced as we are that Slavery is a sin and a
crime everywhere and under all circumstances,
that all completely or connivance with it implies
moral guilt just in proportion to the extent Of the
sanction given, that consequently all %polidpal and
especially all religious fellowship with such a sys-
tenn of denominations is eminontly criminal and
dangerous, it is our endcavor to promplgate these
sentiments, 30 far as it may be in our power,
throughout the whole length and breadth Of the
land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
NEW BOOKS,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &C., SC .
At TIE
Salem Book Store.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, Poetical.
Political, Theological, Mental, lcntal, Law, Sci:
%entitc, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kent
on hand, or procured to order, at Publishers,
Prices. 80 H..
Foolseap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet
Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies' Bath, plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon
Paper, Bill Paper, Legal ana Record Paper, Legal,
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, of all colors
and sizes Drawing Papers of all sizes, from Car
to Double Elephant,' One roll of Drafting and
Map Paper, A feet wide and $50 yards long, cut 10
suit. Bristol Boards, Fancy Paper. Afnolds.,
Maynard ( No5s' Red and Indelible Inks. Gold
and Steel PenR. Whitney's and Siiliman's Ink
stands. Bort Folios, Port Monnaies, Artists,
Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Water Colors.
Liquid Sum, Sealing Wax. Tablets, Penkniyes.
Pocket Books, Mathematical Instruments, Tooth
brushes. Combs, Rcnh0lders, Slate Pencils, &c. u
Copy Books, Memorandums, Pocket Diaries, and
Blank Books of every description. 'f"
isltlrg, Printing, Motto and Reward Cards Of
all sizes and 'colors. :
7 Materials for Artificial Flowers, Pocket Maps
Of all the States, Spcrccr's Penmanship and Copy
Books. ~ ~
Aecordions and Fancy Articles.
Materials for Chenille Embroidery.
Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale. II
Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
in great variety. -
Cash paid for any amount Of clean linen and
cotton Rags. 80 -'' ~ So h'
This attention of the Public is called to a new
invention, called FoRTIN'S BOOK HOLDER,
which enables a person to read, with perfect ease,
sitting upright, leaning back. l~ounging ON a sofa,
lying down. walking about, or in any other position;
except standing on his head ~ !
Salem, Oct. 6, ls55.-3m. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

REMOVAL OF THE CANADIAN CAP:TAL.-The
The transfer of the seat of the Canadian Govern
ment from Quebec to Toronto, is now being made
with oil convenient dispatch. The Toronto Globe
of Thursday last says that most OF the officials
connected with the different departments of the
Government have arrived in that city, and that the
various offices will soon be opened for the transac-
tion Of business.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
NOTES BY THE EDITOR

l. No. You do not state my opinion of the par
ty. Even if you did, it can be no offensive per-
sonal accu sation" that another has charged you
with supporting that party not even if he was
mistaken.
2. No. 1t said nothing about anything 'basc,"
1t stated that you made such an appeal, but as the
writer believed without "premeditation," and he
further stated that that appeal was in conflict with
the closing part of your speech.
We shall not follow Mr.. Barker's questions with
answers. They, with what follows, show that his
charges are all intcrtntial, from what has been
published. As our readers have that all before
them, and can draw differences and form opinions
for themselves, and as they occupy q more impair
tial position than Mr.. Barker, we leave the ques-
ton to their decision without argument or defence,
We have carefully reviewed all of the little We
have written. We have nothing to retract or alter.
So far as we made any statements they seemed to
us true and Just at the time. They seem so still.
We cannot spare the columns of the Bugle for
n defence of our personal character. Nor can we
occupy them further, for inferential ordinations OF
ourself or our associates. The controversy is
therefore ended, unless al" or Mr.. Foster are de.
sirous of q further hearing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

Coon TEAs.-To Messrs Deming & Co., We are
obliged for some specimens of their teas. The
judges of the article at our house say they are of
the first quality. This new establishment is now
fairly under way, and distributing its large assort-
ment of groceries among the people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
NE W MIL Y

TEA, GROCERT1ND PROVISION STORE.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, SALEM, 0.
j. DEMING & Co,
Respectfully inform the public that they have
Just arrived from the eastern cities with q choice
selection Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
which they intend selling Us cheap for CASH as
a living profit will allow. We only ask a fair trial
to convince the public that our articles cannot &c
excelled in the country, either in quality or in price,
Good Tyson Tea, Al cts. per ID.
Prime Young Tyson, Tea, GO ID to IS cts. ID.
Superior Black, Tea, so a SO cts. per ID.
Good Sugar, 10 IL lbs. for LOO.
Salem, Nov. 10, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

THE Salem Union School, will m it's
Winter Session, on Monday the 18th of November,
under the superintendent Of Mr.. REUBEN
McMILLEN, assisted by a competent corps Of
Teachers.
The High ScAool will not be organized until
Tuesday the 18th.
By order of the Board oE Education Salem Union
School.
J.. c. WINERY, Sec'y.
November 10, 1S55.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
~PuILIpELPnIA. Nov. Z.

Action has been brought by Passmore William
son against Judge Kane for false Imprisonment. A
writ was served upon the Judge in Delaware coun-
ty, where the Judge will of course be tried.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
WANTED
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

In every town and village, for Men, and Women
to sell our neat, cheap, and quick-selling Books,
and to canyas for our Popular Scientific Journals.
AH 'ho engage ,e'A us aeiU be secured from the pos
s'0"fty Of Toss. Profits, very liberal. Please ad-
dress, FoBLEE 4NP WELLS, 3os Broadway, New
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
MEETINGS AT COLUMBIANA.

James Barnaby and Abram Brooke will attend
meetings at Cvlumbiana on Saturday evening Nov.
10th and on Sunday Nov. llth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

The resignation of Dom Piatt has been receiv.
ed at Washington, and o. Jennings Wise, (son Of
Hon. Henry a Wise of Virginia. has been appoin
ted in his place. Mr.. Wise is now Secretary Of
American Legation at Berlin.
The present white population Of Kansas is es
timated at twenty thousand,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
SITUATY0N WANTED.

A Colored Girl, sixteen or seventeen years Of
age, wants a Situation in a family She can d.
ordinary horse-work, and is ih want ofS hSnig
For further particulars inquire of zee
JAMES BAREAyy.
Salem ,Augusil6th, 1855. h"If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

The chap who shows you the sun through a tel
esope. in the New York City Park, has a very
good imitation of that orb painted on one CT the
glasses, with a spot or two on its face, done in
lampblack. 1t looks as we'll, answers every pur-
pose in bringing in sixponces, and don't injure the
eyee,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

lneSe wv LAltGE IANORAMA viii he
exhibited and explained by Mrs. ANDRlEU or the
Artist himself. :
Pcoyrdmme.- Great Utsi.--M Four Pay.s.
Comprising views in Spring and Summer; Au.
tumn and Winter, of the principal scenes and most
fLOuBlSlilNG CITIES, in the Great American
Valley, from Cleveland and Detroit. to Louisiana.
aud the BATTLE GROUND OF NEW OR:
LEANS, via: Toledo, Chicago. joliet. Morris. or.
t"w", Lqsallc. Peru, Iacon, Peoria, Grafton, Al
ton, St. Louis, &C., Sc. "
SOUTHERN PANORAMA.
Scene First-Uncle Ned's Cabin, q distant view
Of a wealthy Planters Residence, from the Mig
gers Quarter. Q
Scene Second-Lifc of. the Lowly in the Fields.
Scene Yhird-Gathering of a crop.
Scene Fourtli-A Cotton Plantation.
lSg~ADMlTTANCE. Twenty Five cents. CHI.
dren, Is cents. Families of Five, Sl,OO. "
These are Andricu's Original Paintings.
D|7@Bear in mind that it is The only Exhibition
m the country, who propose to:refund The money
If it is not what il nretends to be, .
II, NTNBER ONEII
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
ANDRtEC'S
G + EST,
SUNNY SOUTH OR FREEDOM & SLAVERY.
COMPARED.
D

Will be exhibited al Salem, in the Town Hall,
18th, 18th and l4th, Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday Evenings next, att o'clock, and
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending Nov,
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED on the 1th inst, in this place, by the
Rev. 1%nnman, Mr.. WV. McLERAN of Hanover, to
Miss LAURA j.. LAUBIE of Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

These TWO LARGE PANORAMAS will he
exhibited and explained hy Mrs, ANDRlEu or the.
Artist himself. :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY y. P. WILLIS.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856.
NEW ASD BRILLIANT SERIES.

On the fifth of January next, the first number OF
the New Series for 1856, of this well known FAM.
LY NEWSPAPER will be issued, with new type ana
new attractions; the principal one is of the kind
which has been proved, by 5oth American and Eu-
ropean periodicals, to be the most acceptable and
VIA NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. The
is
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-05
CLEARFIELD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1855:

he could serve their interets. That Cradock
thosght it Il joke is evident from his retort.-
Had the suggestion of the bishopric been in
earnest, it must have been offered on condition
of Hough giving up the presidency of his col
lege-that being the point at issue. In such a
case, to talk of the combination of the two Of
fees would have been Insulting and absurd
Even Hough himself, the least jocular of men,
understood this remark as mere pleasantly,
for he instantly adds,-ssBut, 1 told him, seri
on sly, / had no ambition And yet this in
noce1t mirth, accepted and understood as
such, by all the parties concerned, after
lapse of nearly two centuries, is revived and
tortured int1sa ground for one of the foulest
accusations ever brought against an historical
Is this English History? $50
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-05
BY Fl. BUCHER SW0OPE.
STRIVE, WATT, AND PRAY.

STRIVE, WAIT, AND PRAY.
Strive; yeti do net premise
The prize you d rean1 of to-day,
VIII not fade when Toa think to. grasp it
And melt in your hand away;
But another and holier treasure
You now perchamce disdain,
VIII como when your toll isoYer,
And pay you for all your pain
Wait; yet do not tell you
The hour you long for. now,
tWiIl net come with its radi ance vanished,
And a shadow upon its brow; ssH
Yet far through the misty future -
With a crown of starry light,
:, An hour OF joy you know not ..
Is winging her silent fight i 5+...
Pray though the gift you ask for
May never comfort your fears,
May never repay your pleading, s...ss a.s i.
Yetpray, and with hopeful tears,
an answer, not that You long for,
But diyiner Will come one day; -t.4
o.. Your eyes are too dim to see it,
Yet strive, and wait and pray -.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-05

IIGHING THE LAMPS IL HEAvEs.-I send you,
says a correspondent of the Knick. the follow
ing little incident for your Table 1t struck
me as one of the most uniqe, explanations of
electrical phenomina | had ever heard, A lit
tie girl the idol of friend of ours, was sitting
by the window one evening during violent
thunderstorm, apparently striving to graphs,
some proposition too strong for her childish
mind. Presently a smile of triumph lit up her
features as she exclaimed s.oh, know ghat,
makes the lightning it's God lighting his,
lamps, and throwing the matches down here eii1 =,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-05

GETTING DEsPERATE.-'Do you love me,
Simon? Dol love you-ax the sun if it
loves the fiowcrs-ax a cold kitten if she loves
a warm brick! Love you-show me the man
that SAYS don't and I'll cave his head in with
cistern pole.' s :,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20

Mas n. pr>vrrL. Thi. gentleman has
lcru appointed Superintendent Of schools
f6r the State Of Maine, hy Gov Morrill,.
Their, wrr, many excellent audilai", hr
thi, pl--a and o., mus, have hao1 difficult
matter q, make selection from them Bot
ve congratulate tho, interested IN iH, cl1-
cltional affair. OF our state, upon tho app
u1iutment of Mr. Duuncll. Year. since IL
was our pleasure @, know hmm por'on1lly,
and we hav, sine, cherished hisarluaiutanco
with much satisfaction. Mr. u, isascholar
and gentlemen. H. possesses excellent
qualification. dr IN, position % which be-
has L,cn appointed. His heart j. interested
in the subject about which he is 70 be cm-
plovcl: and w, doubt not he will do the
State good service. lRockIand Gazette.
SrpraNrEDrr OF SCHOOLS. We 49,
that the governor has recently appointed to
thi, important oGcc, the Hon. Marx II.
Dunncll Of Norway. This Is an excellent
appointment Mr. Dunnoll is reputed 10 lc
a fine scholar, a practical teacher, a man Of
sound sense and prudence, and well ,'rs'd
in The knowledge ofmcn and things. Though
but Just appointed he has alrradyhc-un 20
stir in his Office. H. has just issued \ Cir
cular to experimenting School Committees,
reminding them or,heir dutios, and inform
inc them Of what but few knew, that the
pr,,en, law as well as the old one, requires
the holding of Institutes, and they will be-
held in different part, Of the State in their
season. lie was in our village the other day.
and We frl confident that he will be heard
from in all parts Of the State during the
year. IWatcrille Mail.
Mr.. puunell's Post Office Address is Nor.
way, Oxford Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20

Tnr AEGrs oN potlrIc,t PEFsTs. We
are happy to agree with the Argus in il, ~
marks on mere, political Priests. Wsknow
Of no clas, Of men more degraded. They
are often " foul-mouthcd, INSCRIPTIONS ran
trr,," and rcncgades from the acrcd du-
ties, having lost their " sell.rspect' and
descended to depths Of depreciation, too
low for them 20 reach in their downward
career" The Argus says
"Sjmc seventy clergymen in Massnchu-
satts, and some twenty in Mainoa ro already
in the full practice Of their new profession.
They rcllnquish their former service with.
out any seeming reluctance, and instead OF
carrying with them into their new avoca-
ton, the humble and peaceful spirit, they
have - long preached, they arc beyond
question, the most noisy, f,ul-mouthcd, un-
scrupulous ranter-, that are thrown % the
surface amid the scum Of political commo-
ton.
"Rcnccadcs from the sacred duties to
which they had consccratcd themselves, they
seem to lose all self.Tcspcct, in losing that Of
the community, 80 that no depths Of degrc-
datiOu appear too low for them to reach in
their downward c,fcer."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20
Senator Chase. orOhio.

IT.. #.iI.rir.. -ru4rl. of to Nrw Nnri
Post. ir relation % senator SllmanP Chao
F.., n.., al hearty r..r.as. from ayr-v true
,it.sp..Am.r.a. r,.a.f.r.ttmarst,,.
-f.,f,. truly Jgr -.,nfau Republican i'm tho
nation tl.r Senator Gins. Ii.i., r.-.a-
,.r... aH,..,. NJ Constitutional Liberty
ar ..r.f.r, ,rri.rt.r ar au economical ale
m,,i,,-,,i.p nf H., ,,,.rrmra,-an arl.
Constitutional auv,r AMI nm homes, man
The United STATE. Io.l, no, within 3d., enc
braes. %, thi. m5mtnl. Nttrr man Tor
President than NJ Ciaa. ", hone that
fortune and Oh, ".,lrr ,-oni thought"
,r,,.,..,r1,, ,risu,h'sci,ili1ui tiathi,h
,Lihti. ,l.rt. .',r,r,rr m,lara.
.....,...l ,,I.....,..,.v.u II, linn o.,
-
....,
u. ~. .r.-... rtit l,y,,,t.r.
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...,,r ,,t;.l. 49,. no. b,,r, g., 40,
-.,c,,,t, b..,s, p.-.,-, ..,,. which ,,,
- l.,, ..,,,,r. So, az ,li. Mind T..
,,.. s.,,r-, T., 81. NJ Cr,,,or obi, :,
.,t.r,i,.i St,,,. s.r,,. v.r,., Mac, !. N.
...,,,...Ih,. NJ pr.b ma, no, n, ,ll li..
,,,,..,,;.a.ify cr,-l,,.- ,r5 c,r,,i,y from
.,l,r,,ll, n ,,.,,,..-, r,,o., vot.. in the
Go. ,,,.;.b r,,.,,,y ,,o..J r,..cl The
y.,-.,,rm n r.,,..,;,, &c senator
t-,f. Observation-Disclosures, lc,l
- .,.,.,.........., D., ,,,r., 3, ,
'.' s,'..,.-..,, -
~" NJ, 49,. W ~. 'l-.'.,,,..r..,.
~ " Wv '','', , - ~" - ~ g
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'', =" ~ w -, ~ 60, e..
90 wv - ., - a,.,,,.
w, -, -. - -
80. -" '''' ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
-, ~ ~. ,.,,,s;,,l;,..,,,,,,,,,,,
WV ,u''u' anu Wv ".''',',','"7 ''' WV
VIZ" IT. Ma "' ' ''''.',' 49,. A.. -, W"
''7"' VIZ" VI ''', w.
account "' the ,''''''''''. W "1' '''' "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20

fear nor the hope OF favor has ever induced
him to desert them. We could always rely
on his vote in favor Of liberal commercial
legislation; we could always depend upon
nj. corporation to restrain the action Of the
Federal government within is proper sphere
We know Of no member Of Congress Whose
votes and speeches show move con.cicn-
tious and stnaly reference 10 sound princi-
pies Of legislation. H. has mover been pre-
vented from voting right by the apprchcn-
sion Of being misunderstood Not In a sim
gle instance has that powerful external pres
sure, which at Washington - often sway.
the vote Of The two Houses, hccn abl, u
crowd him from tho ground which hi. own
homes, convictions prompted him to take.
Purity Of intention 1, not enough in
public man il must u accompanied by
decided view, Of public duty as well rs by
iuaryihla fmucs. The man who has falls
and confused notion, or how he ought toart
In u public station, or who {, naturally IT.
rc.1lu,r, often doe, a' much mischief Is ir
he were absolutely corrupt. The clamo,s
and consistency n hi. views, and tho fearless
consnnry with which be- conforms hI. rnc-
tisc 90 them, uincl 90 hi. experience of par
liamcnag lie, vouu haze made Mr. Chase
o. most important asyrliato Of the abl' aui
true men Who have recently been elected 90
tho United States Semt'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20

It, provided we can only secure the spells
with more certainty" This proves that
thi. whole Advertiser concern is whig st
hoart. and has not changed since It assisted
openly in the election Of brace Of whir',
a, its birth. in order that they might usher
into existence = whig Governor. So, there
fore. Il the Democrat is wing, and has whig
proclivitics. It is necessarily closely related
10 thi, dyed in the wool federal whis con-
corn and this fact disoloscs the whole So
c~,,. a. We stated before, Of the cnmiiy and
ul.rature or this liberal organ ltnn hear
no brother near the throne /. G. Of n'P'u's:
and it, byrna rrorcnsiti,s ar, therefore call
ell into constant r-qui.iii1n when Others ap-
rroach the Object Of It's alteration,
But enough. Thi, renegade organ Is
Quit, welcome TO attack the Dcmocratwc'k-
Iy (waNyl urI threaten and foam rs
much a. 6, p'rass. IT. fit' though ,cn'm'
Gus. +, harmlr.s H. slHwrlr., dosartinn
~ democratic republican VuUiW '-ii'
war,gr violation 0r thr jamnsnti, republic
can rlatiorm-it. corrupt fusion Nr .poil'
anl 80, has, AMI false attacks upon persons,
have rrnl rcd % % lvo v1ri auiarTroach.
II. miserable tvattlc Is not hccioi hy true
democratic publican IN the County When
another campaign commences, ~ attacks,
threats and misrepresentation, will receive
an the attention their merits may deserve.
Until then. Ibis Old, blind. riirr'-iS, rene
rai, rusionist, !. welcome Co play such am
,.rs as NAV l,ft i,s new condition of sutton
W. frhrar 10 ny moro concerning This
'1vc,ick swain, now caurtinr vhigscy, let
with 70, moral AMI rolidalohiiqui It may
,hiuk itself pr.u,cl or righteousness
sake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-20

Mr.. Latting, Of New York, proposes TO
erect in that city an iron tower, circular in
form, having bsse Of about 100 feet diam
etcr, from which the building will gradually
diminish in circumference till il reaches the
height Of SOL feet, at which point, on a ser
vice ofs feet diameter, a clossal bronze statue
Of Washington, q feet in height, will be
placed. Mr.. l.. also proposes 10 place in the
lantern, just beneath the statue, a light Of
great power and ,plcndor. The entire cost
is estimated at 81 900, 900 which it is de-
signed to raise by the sale Of 10000 life
tickets at $40 each ARGUS.