davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

iu Maine and Elsewhere.

Buchananism in Maine and Elsewhere.
John Appleton, We just learn, has hasten
cd home from England thus curly TO resume
his Argus duties. What is 10 come Of this
return Is quite plain, although it has not
vet risen to the surface. MI 4. isa great
Buchauanitc as will hereafter appear. lie
loves the Pennsylvania fcdcralistwit warm
devotion; and in company with some Of his
f,natieal confrcrcs hopcs 10 di'placc Pierce,
AMI elevate this now Northern man with
Southern principles.
AZ Washington the buchanan interest is
creating some new movements. Tho demo
cratic Federal Scnator recently met in eau
Gus to nominate a printer to the Senate.
The majority nominated Fomcy and Nichol-
son, who are supposed to favor buchanan.
The minority boltcd, ard are in favor Of
Tucker Of the sentinel. This has created
much excitement and division among the
faithful, and nriou. pl'ns are in embryo to
solve the difficulty. Tn question has been
postponed Cor the present.
This buchanan star % il l. seen in the
distance is worthy Of ar occasional tolcsca-
pic view. not b,caus, tits brilliancy, or H.
prospects, but on account Of it. satellite.
buchanan in 1853 gave the following toast .
rs the Union Wa preserved by the
Compromi-c line Of lSst 40 may it again
d, preserved in 1855 h continuation Of
tina, line to the Pacitr."
Til, prop having hocn knocked from un.
der the illustrou' Pmnylumau's feet, by
rgpeal new one Ia, be,n substituted. Il
is rlmoryd that .c,,cr from Mr.. Bucha-
nan brought over the water an the way from
81 James, Ia, hcrn shown privately o. the
southern members, giving his approval Of
tic Nebraska fraud; aud likewise, another
Ga somewhat diGTru. character has hrcu
mhmtitol 70 ihc inspection Of tho Northern
members Of Cunsrrs Thi, mcthol Of DO.
ins the political bu.in,s, ha. been quitcsuc-
crsial. Tho American people have in all
scru enough Of such management
o. D. ashamed % Il, aaI 10 is 90 ho horri
l,r the honor % doe nation tha, they will
rice In their majesty and rrpulintc and
ID crush out cyczy ycti-r of aucus cuu-
ming and intrigue ia the next rry'IIuual
election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Hon. John =. Hale, in the early part
OF On. Session, introduced a resolution into
the senate, requesting the President 70 CONE
muuiolto to that body, the inlOrmatian h,
was possessed Of in rgglri to the Kan
sas troubles. several senators asked Mr.
H., O. withdraw his motion. Mr. Clayton
wished % Dc in readiness torccciye the Mes.
age which the " country is anxious to see.
Mr.. Hale replied
" In view Of the fact stated by the Sena
tor from Delaware, Of which was entirely
ignorant, that the country is waiting viii
great anxiety for the message, withdraw
the motion. (IAughtcr.l The Senate thcr
adjourned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28


so v5t, rg Speaker has hecn taken 90
Day. This morning Mr.. Bennett OF Nis,is-
s.rri, made an ultra southern speech, ocsu-
Ty.us au hour
Raaluaan was ,hsu adopted limiting
a', Spoken 30 Gltcsn minutes. Mr. Stan
t.uo l Ohio th.n or.rel a Resolution 90
aI.p, ,Ie plurality rule iu ,l,y,iug Srcal.
er. This was yotrl down hy small ma
ir.ty, the Nebraska members, southern X.
NJ. and ,nran.., voting asaius,it.
We then offered Resolution 90 proved
o. dr election Of speaker urar--, and that
.s.m anal after Monday an debate should
o. la,,ar.I ogt cl order until o Speaker
sl.all hs chosen Upon Doe suggestion OF
,rra, member, chat the Resolution should
o. sr fnurl e.. o. allow yf an adjournment
IGr, drcure, ws alar,iauls,iiute lrum
900 Ohio member, s.mr'y STOPPING al! debate
after Monday nrzt
This evolution was attacked 10 alI posi-
ll.vay-, hy motions 90 amend, 60 lay upon
o.. arls, AMI adjourn; hut at every trial
o.. result uf thr ,ot. ,a5w.Ia magnify m
favor thr Resolution. TOE friends OF thc
measure then moved aal sau..Ianaluum-
mrt
The Ssaate !. ma"fr" about arubIic
...t.- 81 T.r..y T..If.vL az al. Inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Srrlov,l 81. NATIONAL For the Re
ruhliaus 90 assert that thc Oh democratic
theory, that ahycry should not go into the
territories, should Do adhered o., and the
.trou. arm OF thc National Gourumcn,
should nrsrr Dr. pros,itutoi % building ur
or Commonwealth. devoted % thc iustIm-
ton, is pronounced S,rrrl'. southern
politicians anil Northern paushhcr, Irglaro
that such d doctrine wall dissolve ihc Union
1t once.
To uphold slavery &. National. Ergo, the
following paragraph from the Charleston
Mercury, contains thc very cs-noc Of Va.
iional Democracy
eve have haI enough Of the Gloriou.
Union Tho association on our part, ha,
long loon dishonorahlr now, what with
cyute.l -,ouuircli.m, exhibited ia h,hiona-
DO bankruptcies, foreign sud ire, negro
riots, opsn and r-of--.cl inGlrIi'y, &c., &c.,
the connection has become positively disrr-
runb'c \ thoroughly organized dura7
yr-g g. ,ho lc,ilrutum, and until such De-
formed at the South, an time devoted 90
political discussion will D. time wasted '"
We would De- pleased to -cs .ama Of those
a.,uis editors, in ihc employ Of ,ho rrzi-
dent, jrmans,nta thts proposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28
The Re.ponsibIlIty in thc rIght placc.


Richardson's friends are responsible for
the delay in the election Of Speaker. Both
he and his Federal supporters, u in number
met Mt the assembling OF the members In
Washington, and Resolved that the princi.
pie Of the Nebraska Bill was the only test
Of Democratic Federal orthodoxy Prrsi.
dent Pierce wrote q letter a short time since
10 a friend ia New York announcing the
same fact. This Is, therefore, the Federal
Administration doctrine. All that /. want.
ing, therefore, in a Speaker, is the qualid-
cation that he shall believe in Atchison'-
Know Nothing Squat,er Sovereignty.
Now the truth is, Fuller, the natiyist can
didatc, has been smoked out, and it's found
that he occupies the southern Pro-Slaycry
sectional Platform. IIc SAY, he was op.
po-cI to TIE repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and is opposed to it. restoration. lie
is therefore in favor Of maintaining the
breach Of contract, Of locking the stable
after the horse has been stolen and insists
upon Il, that every body shall be silent and
acluirsco. This is purc Democratic Fcd-
craIi.m-oll alien and solition doctrine over
again. Fuller anil Richardson occupy the
same stool, and believe in the same faith.
II, then, Slavery rroragludism and squat
ter Sovereignty arr rally the great Objects
OF this Administration. and the believers in
thcso are truly dcsirum Of organizing and
proocclng % buInczs, the Richardson men
could at once elect a Speaker Ly voting fr
Fuller aud they can have no reasonable
excuse hr causing an chi. delay Their
fictitious course 10 thus refusing 10 give their
vote, nr a huatical rroragaudist Of their
own stamp. deserves O. It should receive, tho
.s,crrst rclrrhcn.ion from their fellow citi.
yrus anil th' whole country.
The rcasrn why thi. coalition has not to-
ken place In practice as wcllas in principle,
is probably hcrur the Committee, may
not l' constituted jast right il Fuller h1s
the privilege Of appointing them. They
may, if thu. appointed, have toomurh or au
Investigation deposition 90 suit this Az
miui.tnti1n. The patriotism, therefore, Of
'hi, Democratic Federal faction, who are 'o
fond Of charging ,ho Republicans with de-
lay, consists 10 nero love ofp1wcr anil
place bn,au' is principle, may b. pro-
mo'rd by the election Of Fuller, Will, only
iu party machinery 3, thrown iutodi'lrlrr.
The Richardson men concur with che Fuller
men, and arc therefore rsponiil!c cor the
delay iu organizing the House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

slavery, IL she applied Cor admission with a
Constitution allowing II aud that he would
not vote TO restore the Missouri Compromise
line. This explains why southern X. Ne.
have been for several days voting for him.
Upon making this admission all Northern
men, but four or five Know Nothing dough-
faces deserted him. Fuller Is politically
damned and ought to he, both here and at
home, and must be added to the long list of
Northern traitors which deserve political
-allows high as IIaman's.
To-day hut ono vote was taken for Speak
CT, with the same result as b,forc-nanks
wanting only seven votes Of an election. The
remainder Of the time has been taken up in
Southern rant. McMullCu Of Virginia made
long, froihy speech, lursng in the old
threat e. hs,o'rs Do Union.
Other. spoke in the same strain, alter
uat,ly amusing AMI then disgusting all their
hearers. Tho Republicans lid not deem any
rcplyat M, unnecessary or callcd FOR; and
len the whole Geld 10 the Nebraska Demo-
Gratis and Know Nothinrs, to Gsht and WOO
each other, according 20 tho tastes and dis
position Of the several speakers.
when the IIous, wall d. organized no one
can tell The matter now looks dark.
Banks could now be- cho s1n at any trial by
a mapriiy vote, provided the anti.Ncbraska
imrncuablc- would vote Tor him instead Of
scattering their votes. Upon fis holi' 81
'ir,- rr-rrr7i msg Hrrr nests hr responsibility.
AGa,ulliou orIuinutry, numbering about
$50 mon known Us the Amod.rg rdv1H'
from Manchester, y. H., were here few
I,y. sine, IN nll uniform, accompanied by
a Band. They wrrc on their way 70 visit
Mount Vernon. Their uniform Is the same
a, that worn hy the Patriots Of the Rr,olu.
ton, anil decidedly rich AMI imposing. They
gcr, noble looking 80 of men, scarcely
any Of their number being Jess than six feet
high Several Of them vrr, iu the war Of
Isle, aul none looked as though gunpowdrr
Dr HALL, would r,ighirn ,hom. They dinoi
with .hr President. and "a, they pamlcl ilc
.trygf,, every whore received marked at,u-
ti1n They have now returned 70 Sew
Hampshire.
Hnuc, Grrr'ay i. herewith hisoll "vhitc
..af " Inst StIIlth ryrnIna De leltrrrl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

MTroRoloor ~ MAINE. Tho. Y. Trib-
unc has letter from the Secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institute 10 judge Wells Of
this city, upon the Importance Of the next
legislature establishing system Of metc-
geological observations in this State. We
fancy the Judge will have as much as he
can do to master the storms aud tr1de-winds
Of politics. Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Vows, Rigurs The Re-. Mis- Brown
ass iJr thc elective franchise Tor Aeg So, De
cause e. al mH arr born ir1o and squat.
Why doc, she ~; want beard, because al
msu have bsarls3 There is only ono way
q rgucjy the defgt OF nature in this ros-
p,et, and ,has is, sines she has been denied
q mIustlcho hlrsc,i. % attach herself o.
.Jme one who has one. Iiha. don. satisfy
hsr she il pas, cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

TIM Erwrn .lhIHrwr C.,nnr.,
.Err srUE>,. Tt.r. suaHy'. ga.
nar.a ir o.. urr-l, aa, r.u.r.r d..
.nru...r may E.urrh fora -.a..u Do. cam.
not .u. continue @. E.aEsuaalluf NV
4ary m.a g.usrlvr tr ar.u.r.a fs..g and
7ashv rrruat..r. and ,..n ..nl un l.rr
rute and oblivion, T.a, specially tu.
.f the Tr.t.ul s urmrl..aI -s.I, who, iu
IN a-. When diseases abound. srs 90 fa,.a
-.r trmslye, INFO tlr c.ar.r- nf o..
rurlr. aaI o. inr..r urHn 10 with tl..r
rgzirus u..trar.. We ..al-s. tlat. years
ago, when vs lrt beard of ,a. uu1ra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

MISS SuAwls-The New York paper
are very severe upon the New York danu.li
for wearing shawls. We sc 40 imIroV''
ty in the custom. II isa compliment ~
the ladies which they appreciate aud Te,utn'
by wearing our boots and standing '''y ,s,,
We think H. trustworthy and o'au''iu'
cus,om-this delightful interchangc OF gar
mont. between the sexes. We hope our
fashionable men will at no distant Jay
adOpt low neck dresses and pearl powder
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28
M.n-.nI-,. -. enLh. -

~, debate which has been going on in
tho House fora few days past, although an
moving and comparatively unprofahla, has
not Js.u lost upon the House and country.
Yesterday tae fears expressed by US in a for
mor Letter, respecting Mr.. Fuller, Of Penn
yhania were verified. This gentleman, "
though whig, was elected by democratic
votes a. On au,i-Nebraska man, having
priral himself TO lis constituents before
eleyton. Yesterday he came out, and in
answer to certain intsrrogatorics, said he
rgad vote for the admission Of Kansas ,ciih
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28
Elitanal Corresrsalcnco.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1855.

To-Day o., House has t,rn engaged On
,--ar. u.t voting. since the commence.
uat.r OBJ. present session, day after day,
tr uruNr hr, marched zap t5theav.,ol
arr tr.-r rra..u.l some thr.e hours AMI O.
ra'g 90 r1-n s.t.n., listening 90 tae calling
..t..r.u hr tlr a.. rs. an, thr various a.
.r.rs. H-.r.' ~ .,-r.1 200 d" El
.-r' .sw.l u.her nam, as ;he member
voting rr.-ui. Today ,ao Igorumm.
.as r.u ..ar-.I, and instead OF voting
-r ve have l.ea entertained with
r.grh making
VIZ. Walker, al Aa'ama s,ar,.l ,lahall,
rising % MOTTO, some newspaper attacks up
900 lis crar.t n r.-,rl 90 ;hc srakrrship
Aarr satisfying h.mssll un tli, point, Doe
aanrtI W. into aa haass Teesh, defend
.r- south -u Know Na.hiue.w-uaw aud
tm harIrr 800 arrow at the Republicans
-tlsu e.,m. i.r Democrats rap over doc
bead. ana v.aI.r. ~ with O. -.rt Of invita-
alatr Che Democrats. 1 meet thrm in CON.
Frur,r. and r,s II taey cnl'ln1t. 3 lar bury
tr h1trhet. GO unite upon Southern ground
and ..ta Sraker Nr. Letrh.s ul N,r-.-
u4rrr...l. r.lu-iu- IavnuTua tac"Amer-
Jeans. aal rr'as.a- al alliances with such
rag.v. Mr. J.a.s ug Pennsylvania, tar 40.
ur..f.ltru member who offered ,lr Ee-g-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Ilr>.Hru AZ ADrwrsr. W. arr SD
sorry 90 Observe that o., supply af Black
pmaemu.F.l.ul argument, suiielto thi'
latitude, l. becoming ra'ho, srarro. Our
Norway nrishilr, far 10, la.t vorkslalrr,
hls thc laIIu. article lgom ihr nath Tim p,
or the wsrk previous, and thi' was the only
artirI, that adauy -amhaue, oi originality
about Il, IL j. thc part of wisdom 90 De- .i-
lent when one has nothing a. ay, and
W. arr glad our contemporaries begin 20 an.
d.rsaul it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

LEGISLATIVE JurENus. In another COLI
umn, will D. found the pro.pe,iuz,s Of the
journal and Age, for 1856. These paper
are ,ho only medium through which ;he uil
proceeding, orhc legislature can b. OBJ.
taiuel, aud for thi. purTa.c they should De-
lihnlly va,r1nizcl Terms -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

CouNo DowN The Oglcnsburg Ssnti-
mel Of the llth instant, says that flour fell
in that village last week, about - cents
PER barrel. After the last vessel cleared
from Chicago, wheat fell there to 81 80
per bushcl. The country is full Of all kinds
Of produce, and there is no cause to keep up
the high prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Nearly one and half millions Of dead
letters were opened at the Office in Washing
ton during the last quarter. Three thou.
sand letters for that period containing mon
ey to an amount exceeding $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

FARM Tor SALE. Those in want Of farm
are referred to the Advertisement for the sale
Of the Scbn DOMAIN farm, 50 called, in thi.
town. Ii is rare chance for farmer. 1t
is one Of the bcst farms, in all things that can
be found in this region. The sale ais ap-
pointed on Monday next, the 3lst Of this
month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

4 couple were married in Greensbush,
New York, last week, whose united ages
were one hundred and siSty.two years.
Whether they got the consent Of their pa
rents Is not known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

ArroNTuNr Tm GoymNoR ,ND CoyN-
en-. Our reader, will Do pleased io learn
that Dr. mov,s II. BaowN, Of Paris, has
h'cn nominated and unanimously confirmed
igr the ofc, Of judge Of Probate ior the
County orOzfgrl, in place Of Hon, Timothy
LuIln, resigned. \ more competent man,
or one hatt.r suited o. an the Ohic, could
not De found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28
Weekly Summary Of News.

whose real name was O.burn, was arrested
in Albany last week, Tor counterlcitiur. On
searching his premises large quantity Of
spurious bills, on hanks in uriou. part, If
the country were found. The clue to nj.
discovery was obtained from man VII,
was arrested in Providence, Tor passing
counterfeit bill on the Merchants Bank.
Portland.
The homestead Of lewis q. Wilson Of
Norwalk, valued at 100000, has been al.
tachcd by a railroad company foran alleged
damage to a railroad chr by the dcfcuIaut
The damage was caused by pushing or.n
the door, and was 70 the amount Of aL.a,
nre1iy.frs cents.
Robert Schuyler, the great railroad oprr.
ator, died at his residence IN the environ,
Of Genoa, about tho middle Of la, month
Il IL said he did not enrich himslfty nj.
monstrou. frauds, but received money from
America flrh. subsistence. Il issug-.strl
that his death will cause certain railroad
oficgr- who have not ahscondrl D. breathe
easier. he has len several important pa
rcrs or publication. H. has suffered 90.
untimcly end ola career ofucr.
The successor NJ Gen. Almouis. as minis.
ter from Mexico 70 N, ruitci State. will
demand or this government tn s3OpO.o0o
due o, Mayico. The drafts of Santa ANNA.
now Lolihy spsculet1rr in tho Unitrl Sntcs.
will b. rrpuini~l, on the ground that the
holders have never advanced any money q,
that government, a' an equivalent.
Mr. Gco. c. Boyry, formerly Of Bath. has
taken the c1ntnc, % build doe Capitol of
Nebraska Territory. Tho hullIns s, uLr
commenced In to spring. and viii c.,.
about SjOOooo. Iti,t, hs of brick.
An order has brcn issued that none Do,
American. b. shipped or ,hr new steam
frlsap Mrrrimae, now receiving lsrucaa.
Boston.
MAJOR wiu.hip %, thr L. :. Army dr,l
AZ Trov. Y. y. ON tir Iah met. a-.I io.
H. served through G,n. SOFT. glmraisn,
u Mexico. and ha. since L.,n 800 duty in
the indian country. H. wa, ono Of tbo
INST brave and promising o.focr in the
army
IppIli.rp,, l,. r.,.n r,r..,.,l from ,tl,r.
t,t tb, ,I,iw.,l tL. n.y DR. KIM. .r
,he Gr,,k G.ycrnm,pt b,,, h.,n ,m,.,l,y
anil ati.f,t,r,ly ,Im.tJ
,,,;.r, ir,,,,,., ,.,. ,..rl.,,u r.at..
d, M, yort on l.,l.pvor,b,,I.,,..,
c,n-,rlf,. y.,r,.r,.. ,.t,.if.I G..,-
congestion. ,,u.,Ihv l.ip, h.-,trp Nj.
catbarino Parker b. th, murI.rr.. Tan.
r,,rcl in evidence. that n, would vrir
him two or thr-r stretch. such
larhari,m 8, almost incanrriubIe.
Tho Sarrmc Court of New York. uun
lrnchl Pa, dr,iIeI,l, Prohnimry Iavof
that STATE 90 br constitutional. Opinions
dim, IN time. from person. I'm almost 40
.art, official positions. bat .l.. wl quiet
Oh, matter.
Tr..rl,r, rh,-, SIR John franklin ~.
f,hrlhs.at h.t leon discovered n R,
nm La c,,.t orr...,, Montreal Island
Their n,,r. d, bari-l I'm t.. ..ul within .n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

Mr. Elisha Merrill, Of New Gloucester,
Ne. WIS drowned in Sabbath-day pond, 50
called, in that town, on Thursday last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

SwINpLrNG CALIFORNIA EuGRANI'. lN'
men named Daily and Wallace have b''n az
rested in New York On tho charge OF SWIM
ding ten California emigranis, in the sale
Of through tickets. The emicrants paid Tor
tickets by the Empire City, and had tickets
by the Northern Light imposed upon ih,A
the latter casting SIS each les than '''
former. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

On thcl3th inst, as Mr. Frederick Couch
a wealthy farmer, in North East, "" l"'A'
was saving wooI at ls door with S'se1
lar -aw, run by horse power, the saw 'A'
plodcl, aud piccc about six inches 'quar'
struck him in the bead, passing en''F''y
through To the chin, killing him iI,siaaui'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-28

nrt i0sf FOREVER, snJ dr ue'' ~, struck
his clrnch,l hand, upon Do, breast. But
thou hast not Jlrgl, 90 De Jyghimsl. spring,
ing forward and confronting thrrmrgr5r.
The smile OF Tih,rius mc,bim, thatman-
Ing smile vg,.ilcI around thc CORNERS Of
his mouth, and a low laugh came from DC.
lips; h. stamped his foot, the door opened
and LiyiA entered.
My brother, Oh, my brotLer,' cried
sac diving o. DE- side
But Do returned not her embrace. IIc
took hrr haul, AMI gazing wi.uul'y in her
hc,, mumurci, "S'ryc,t thou y-a9'
The mai!a looked into bis cyc,,-sie
smucl, chat smile was enough Gr % bro
Tiers heart. n, bent h,, lirs upon her
forehead, anil chen l5akcl round uhariu,
was cDur, hut .r bis place stood the man
who had Dep Herman from the dungeon.
lie approached th-m.-tbe brother and sis-
trr. "Tih.-ius bills one lead you forth, "
said Be. "Thy sisters layr auI tby own
loyalty hay, sligl ,hec friend in t.r,m-
r,ror."
90 Aul thou &C.,
81 was -rut ny Tihrrirs % Thy dungeon,
AMI thg-r overheard Thy refusal o' thr dark
oTr oC SH1rs The emperor end, thy
sister this" Ur save Iiya ar1skrt,itwas
q necklace ofrrr, r.arl, and o. scrap of pa
ryru. urnr which was written, MAY the
c,I, ha,t &c tyun.'
Herman -.m.rnesel ls own i1Eir-
words
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-24

A FUGIrIvE ARREsrEp.-On Sunday morning n
slave belonging to Mr.. Lynham, a butcher of Rich
mond, Va, arrived in this city; but finding that
the cars for the North would not start for some
houls, he booked his name at one of the hotels
Ills complexion was so light that no one suspected
that he was not of the Caucasian race, and at that
establishment, therefore, he enjoyed his otium cum
dignitafe. But a Geographic despatch had reached
John Davis, the chief of the police, giving an &C
curate description of the runaway; mentioning,
among other things, that he spoke the German Ian
guage. He had not only attired himself hand,
somely for his Northern trip, hut had all the she
lodgings of a traveller for a long absence. On
Sunday afternoon he went to the cars to take pas.
sage. The chief of the Police, governed by the
Geographic description of his person. there ar
rested him. and conducted him before Judge Hol
lingshead, who committed him to Jail to await the
requisition Of his owner Washington Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-24
TIE ANTl-SLAVERY BUGLE.

From Albion Mrs. Phillco accompanied me to
this place, where we have been holding mrc.ing'
lnring the last week or more, making the house OF
ior very kind friends. John and Marit hey. Cm
head quarters. We are greatly indebted - these
earnest and urtiring friends Cor the meetings we
have been able to hold in this section as well as
for our personal comfort. Besides making us feel
rs much at home in their family. as if We had
been under our own root. They have excrted them
selves to get out appointments where there were
openings, AMI carried US to the places Of meeting
night after night; sometimes to a distance Of Eve
or six miles from their homo. Such devotion is
worthy Of the cause in which they nro engaged.
and the blessings of those who are ready to perish.
will be their reward.
Several other families have manifested n com.
meudable interest in the work, and on tho whole.
there is more of the spirit Of a. S. here, than in
any place l have visited since coming to this
State. Next week, we 90 to Barry, and from there
to Eaton county. What will be cur success in
those parts, time alone can reveal.
Yours FOR The slave.
J. II. PIlILLEO.