davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

Az ATTORNEY, on being called to account
for having acted unprotessionally in taking
less than the usual fees from his client,
pleaded that he had taken eli Tic man had
he vas thereupon honorably acquitted.
TnE following inscription was, We are in
formed, found upon a stray coffin in Broad
way, recently: James Gordon Bennett,
killed by the explosion in Pennsylvania,
October l4th, 1856
Peaceful be my silent slumbcrs
Horace Greeley, close my cyesl
We shall fall for want OF numbers
Wake me up when Fremont dies
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

THE ATHEIST SmENCED.- Some years ago
the Rev. Isaac GuSeman made tripto Iowa
On board the steamer in which he took pas
sage there was an individual who took great
pains to make known that he was opposed
to Christianity, and all forms of religion.
He spent most of the day in arguing with
those who would dispute with him, and in
pouring forth anathemaS against prieStcraft
and the credulity of mankind. He denounc-
ed Christ as an impOSter, religion as delu-
sion, any particular form of worship or creed
as the result or trammelS of education, and
that it was only tolerated by statesmen for
the security of government and the benefit
of the weak and crring He was evidently
a man of education and ability. His repNr-
tee, drollery, sarcasm, and faculty for turn
ing things into the ridiculous, bore down so
heavily upon those with whom he argued,
that they were generally silenced, though
not convicted
One day he was in high glee and kept q
crowd of passengers in a continual roar Of
laughter at his irreligiouS jokes and With
cism, On this occasion Mr., Guseman, who
hadhitherto reframcd from entering into any
N'Nllutc vi NOHVLVNCloN WIN Hllti, uVNNiN NhluVN
to try and silence him or turn the laugh a
gainst him. He accordingly moved slowly
towards the crowd the skeptic was amusing.
On his near approach, the other observed /:
We'll, old gentleman, | am free think
er, what is your notion about religion p
Why sir | have always been taught to
believe in the truth of the Christian religion,
aud have never once had doubt of the ex-
istence of n supreme and intelligent Cause
But in turn. let me ask you question DO
you believe in the Immortality of the soul {?
Certainly not--l have none
DO You deny the existence of God ?
Most asSuredly | do
Then sir, have heard Of you before
Heard of me before
Yes sir, have read about YOU
Read about me ? was not aware that
| was published Pray where ?
In the Pslams of David, sir, where it
reads The fool hath said in his heart, there
is no God
At this unlookcdfor turn in the argument,
there was one general burst Of laughter and
huzza, at the expense of the atheist who,
confounded and being unable to rally at be-
ing thus Unexpectedly proved Il fool, moved
away to another part of the boat During
the remainder of the VOYAGE the wiSeacre
was silent on religious subjects, hut occa-
sionally some of the passengers would tease
him by slyly observing, | have heard of you
before
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
Gambling, Once More.

There is no other vice, if we exclude in
temperance, of which it is an almost indiyisi-
BILE part, so ruinous to the best interests of
society: so demoraizng in its effects upon
Young men. To be an expert gambler is to
be q finished liar, cheat, a swindler, in
short anaccomplished william. Lying, Swind-
ling and robbery are, necessarily, leading
qualifications for the business. OF such
characters, all cities, have quite too large a
proportion for public security. Says Vol
taire the philosopher, in speaking of this
great vice.
Every gambler is, has been or will be
a rob5er. Gaming is an evil in the first
place, because it is practice which pro
duces nothing. If the whole human family
were all skiltul gamestcrs, and should play
constantly for Il whole year, there would
not be dollar more in the world at the end
of the year, than at its commencement. On
the contrary, there would be much less be-
sides an immense loss of time. Again,
gaming favorS corruption of mind. 1t is
difficult to trace the gamester'S mind from
the time when he begins his course, but we
know too we'll the gaol at which he is des-
tined to arrive There may be exceptions,
but not many generally speaking, every
gamester, sooner or later, goes to perdition,
and too often adds to his own woe, by drag
ging many Others down with him.
Those who have observed these sporting
gentry in the street or sneaking around the
door of some gambling drinking saloon, will
fully agree with Mr.. Headly, in his letters
from Italy
A gambler carries his rcpulSive soul in
his face, nay, almost in his very gait. His
very presence causes a chilling atmosphere
around him Gambling more completely
metamorphoses a man than any other crime
except murder
Another, in speaking of the extent to
which this vice is carried on in France, thus
cnumeratcs its accomplces, the truth of
which is equally applicable to this country,
in degree, according to the extent of gam
ing establishments
1t has its domcstics, and informers, its
spies, its pimps, its assassins, its bullics, its
aiders and abettors in fact its scoundrels OF
every description particularly its hireline
swndlcrs, who are paid to cnticc the unwary
into their hells'
The same writer thus utters his warning
to the young to beware of the dreadful road
that leads SO surely down to ruin
x x x x
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

BY j. \. WATSON, Deputy.
Weavcryillc, Ncv. %. 1856. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
More Trouble in Kansas.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Tho Youpr Converts.

There has recently hcon great rrformN-
zion in the vhis camT.-many its dIstin-
ruishcl Leaders have hccn down on their
knees. before the loco loco, yr'-sla'cry, run
ridden democracy. and Acknowledged thoir
total 5rrgrfg' ami their former political
hcrrsi,, and sins, and ha,cTromisei iucon-
sidsm,iou Of receiving fair portion Of gov
crum,ut plumber, hereafter 60 h'true dough-
faces. and eat the necessary quantity Of
southern dirt to make them simon pure
democrats.
Thrrc Is Hon. !. $. Little, who has sr'at
bis Who'll, lirc abuius jefferson, and Madi.
,,n, and jackson, and Polk, and the d,mo-
cratic party, ami Who always has hocn The
true representative or the fi.rlIariforcv,
iu ,bo Speakers clar-riaccl there by thc
sham democracy, and be-, n return, has
swallowed o., wlo!o animal, hair, claU'
and an, aud h,,om O genuine convert 60
rra.'avry democracy.
Thru there 8, ror Reed, astriic the dem.
ocra''rdoutey.-r h,hiul ihoo'l locn',
holding on q, ihc copper, and crying out,
"ain' Ia e-rmn, }rmo.mt2'
Then there is IIaa. Go5rsc Evans, after
having sTr6u,rl, grown ur. aud raa, 10
r-f. Zoo the Dot h-lsof Hartford Convention
D. r. . a. f.. rr ... q ...-.s.... Cd. moo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
To tho Republican, of the United States

I'm accordanc, with what appears to be
the general desire Of the Republican party,
aud at the suggestion ola large portion q
tho Republican prcs', the undersigned,
Chairmcn of tho State Republican Conn
mittccs 1f Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
New York. Pennsylvania, OHIO, Michigan,
Indiana. and Wisconsin. hereby invite the
Republicans orthc Union 10 moo, in informal
Convention at Pitt'burg, on the 22l Fchru-
ary. 1856, for the purpose OF pcrfectins the
National Organization, aoi providing Tor a
National Delegate Convention Of the Re-
publican party, at some subsequent day, to
nominate candidates for tho Presidency and
Vic, Presidency, to no supported at the
election In November. 1856.
The above call assigned by \ p Stone II
Ohio. j. 4. Go,lrich of Massachusetts,,
David wilmot ofPcnnsylyania. +. fcnno OF
Maine. Lawrence Bninerl II Vermont and
william \. White II Wisconsin, and has
been forwarded 20 the chairmcn Of other
State Committee. than thosn above, and
will duuhilr~, b, signed by them, butowing
~ the nlmr., of the time NJ meeting, 10
has hscu doomed hast % submit, the call 20
the public, withou, waiting 'orothcr sigma.
urr-.
The design Of a., mcetin, {. IN tx upon
some mean, by which the hr,, body Of
voters who arr opposed 10 The sectional pro.
slavery character. into which the National
Government Is now merged, may be- uui'el
in one party, and oct In unison. There Is
% thc prr,rut time no National Republican
organization in existence. and 10 is evident
that uu'ss' sumo preliminary measures ar
taken % unite M those who thiukolik' mp
ON the important issues ct thc comm. rnm-
r7ign. mcccs, viii p, entirely hopa',s.
IN, Tribune state, that delegation of from
tr1 o. ,sn from each State wall b. ample
We hone che call will receive thcnnr't az.
un'ian and cooperation Of che Republicans
iu t'i. state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Practical "Fr,ond, of Temperance.

ITNcllCal Elltuun va 1thAF HH'N'
"In demanding. as a PARTY. some essen.
tinl notifications oi the existing Liquor law,
We daso with the conviction that we ar,
truor friends NJ z1hrinty and COOL order, than
those who uphold IL rs 10 stands
The above extract is from the black demo.
cratic platform, adopted at Augusta lasr
june. Il Is the Official announcement that
that body Of politicians were about 'o TAX.
out letter, Of Guardianship, anlwoullhcre
anrr assume the responsibility of dealing
out intoxicating liquors, according 90 ib,
" convenience Of the purchaser" In tb,
umc Resolution they have also declared
that, "thcy have always recognized Trm
. rrruucc a7 ono Of tho leading graces of civil
i1.I lifr. and the practice Of Il as incumbent
on every citizen" They have now obtained
doe authority, and We hegin 20 see somc OF
the practice uron which they rely 60 dem,
o1,in,c the theory put forth last summer
We trr shown t1at we were not the friend.
of" spbrioty and good order" in not keep.
ing our County prison occupied that wo
ia not "r,,r-uI1r Temperance, as one ut
thc leading rracr. II civilized lilc, and thr
practice oritas incumbent on cvary citi.
rn;" because we prohibited tho dealing
out Of Intoxicating liquors, according 10 %,
&c convenience orpurchawrs
In order @, correct the fr: abuse. lad,
belonging in a ucishhlrinc town, who has
mo- relatives. wa, induced O. drink until hi,
stock OF money was entirely exhausted.
whl, partially intoxicated, ono Jay last
vrsk Dee went into o store, while the krcTe,
vss out. and carried away small quantity
ardnthin- Although unconscious of'ho
r.i. a.a matter or course after dee offence
ua.s.mmi't.l. De- wa. arrested, and being
,r, oll o. o., llniitolio tho Reform School,
r.. $500. bound over rrrHl 90 thr March
Term urt.a supreme Court IInrh boy
aI-I1l disposition, apparently, aui easily
Influenced. AMI haI Do friend, Co have ale
,,sl mn u. che a,i'. attending such o
0rr ollie. and krr' runaway from ,icr
.r.ants u, uri.r anil s.lr.aty, might have
'rr7 steady and .nlu,,r.ol, youth. H.
now sr wherein lo lrsh1 deceived boo
r'r rr#'.u.iHu' ai friendship, aul iuls
l.m.'ra victim Ola trarr, which i'ur-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

Tur Nrv APPOINTMENTS. The constIiu-
t.yuality ct ihc recent appointments has
been doubted by many Of thc mg', ini.lii-
.cut lawyer, iu tbc state. and the old of
Gc.r. have determined % tc,t the question.
On Monday last, Daniel c. Emery. Esl., OF
Gorham, who la, been appointed Sheriff OF
Cumberland County, BY GOV. Wells, AZ
pcarcd before the Court now sitting 100 Port
land. aud claimed "a b. recognized as Sheriff
by tho Court, Judge Da,r. Rad a decision
sustaining the old officer. Chief justice
lcnncy is stated e. nave made a similar de-
ci,ian concerning Register, Of Probate in
Somerset County. The matter will - be-
lorc the supreme Court for decision Henry
W. Paine OF Cambridge is engaged 10 behalf
Ut the ull officers. The contest is between
GOV. We'll, and the people, whose will be
la. attempted 70 st aside; and We hoIc Dc
will receive tho rcJukc at tue hands OF the
Court, which he so richly merits for biz
presumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

STATE PArEE. IL will be seen, by refer
snce &, the legislature Tro,celinss, that
The Age Rae been made STATE paper. This
rapcr i, warm advocate OF Southern Black
Democracy, and bssiobbcrs Pierce after the
most approved fshiOn. Notwithstanding
this, however, it received every Strait Wing
vote in the House. The Wings are swal-
lowed, but we imagine both whale and
Jonah will be among the missing next year
AZ the caIitol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

Nrw Yosx LrGisL,TuEE The struggle
flr speaker terminated on wednesday OF last
week, by the election Of Orills Robinson OF
Osw,co. IL was the candidate OF the Soits
but received many Republican votes in ms
election. The Tribune states that the Re
publicans took the only course which they
could pursue. or the two evils, one Of
which wa. unavoidable, they chose the least.
lie received 90 votes, to 90 for odell, X. n.
and II for Glover, Hard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

4 IID.r DIVIDED AGAINST Irlu D,NN"s
sr.p. Two of thc National ID m..nt.
Delegate, S,u.gu ,u district. iu N.v York
have h.,2 instructed 90 vote iar Thomas u
Buonat o., Cincinnati Federal C9uy.n.
d.u. 81 auc of these Conventions ias .9.
law.u. Resolution was Iasl
R.wInf That Will. 81. approve uft',
rrnrn pruaI hy Franklin r,.ra .u com.
Quoting our foreign rotations, AMI a'-' OBJ.
economy r,.u,ri lg administering tHn hnau'
.l4l affair. u, tUn government, we i".i come
sraurl htas.u-s 10 duty o. Hud.Wn ..w
Tor giving h.s sanction % tU. hN.-I--N.,
lrl,al 300, which involved t.r violation OF
sacred compact AMI gru., breach OF iaiiI
300 tlr part Ul the South, AMI Hlu.I anew
tar agitation uI tac slavery question.
Those Cou,en,ipuali,ts would do right
but the q "a j. weak. 50 they whi''Wa,h
pi.r,, on one side AMI blackcn him on ih.
other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Democrat
PARIS. MAINE, JANUARY -, 1886.
Furnished ruEY upU MORNING. IN
w. A. PIDGIN & Co.
ruurEIEuuHs.
JOHN J. rERRY, rditor.

Trrms.---urs dollar aHI ir, c,n's sinrih On
,uy.N,t. uus dollar auI sl,rHy ave rJIif wIIh'
..... r...ffs. fyn tr'Brs no che col ~ The wear
r.,E,gb a", ,rn's vi'I o. added iar every Neal
switch payment is DELAYED
AryrursIvrsrsi Inherited Hn rrasHn'I'. terms
.f. H..r.....r NO i,riHE arrurrnhIr Or pos rfruf
ra,rrf fHs lurrrt charged ..r i1r ad'sti'f. r'Ht.
-rrt,u-rt i1r 40 pdyrrlisrrrrfs Del hr.i '1 u'
TrrHoufhr date uftLr brs' fBs,rtI.r.
"~. u. TETTINOlIL II Coz, ~ N..''
F.. f-.f.-. ru- 10 $1,000. o., Noe ..'' 'r'
.rI ..', r..Hruffl H.rHfs irr procuring sulHrup
.rs. NIglrrrg lH,.ItIssurris.
49, ,..rnrr..Ftr.rs sH..H directed in 9th,
1.uI prm.rIat, Tpra. Me-
Trt..r lru-.. On th.rfraf .hnnN Do ar,g'..
rH h.p 90 OXFORD, Nr
RooL aud job Printing
rEOvVTIN ASp NEATLY INTCJTTu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

Ar L,RcF. At the "NtanIcg li'-'
in Augusta, may Be sen tbs very ''..'
binary entry in the Ics.'''r'--.. '.'. .,,
Walker. State Of Main'. IhI' - } '.'.'
large pasture, and We lcarthGc o. ''''. .r
ger Of loo,ins hi. gentleman, mi - a
is put on han. 4 calamity o. ''. ..,.
might he of fatal Consequence to The ''. ~
rests of this Commonwealth. IL" ''
the state dispense with 50 inr.T'a',1 .,.,
.onagc. without endaugrrins IT. m''' w. A.,
interests. especially it. mora. e' rr ,r
interests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

Traa Ass-s.o5s. John S. Wells ail
.a ais sr,ssA 90 Manchester that ths present
democratic party wasd seconded iror French
Ja.l'.rs, vareuT.u the American copies
villa: A..tslu says q. ,llso A,hcrO.a5lsru
democrats.
Never was O man Of honor, seldom a
man o. virtue. ADMITTED within the society
DC lad an innate horror Of every one, who
was 10. attached to is fortunes By the hell
i,h bond Of committed wickedness. 4 rob-
BEG. on assassin, was certain Of admission az
sure a. the victim % their violence vss Of
n ,rticr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

ATTAcE o. BETuEL. We publish on our
frst page another extract from the interest.
Ing work recently issued by Mr.. Wiley,
The book is replete with facts and incidents
interesting to the general reader, and thos,
who have a desire to learn something Of the
early history Of this region. The fret ell,
ton, Of 1900 copies is nearly exhausted
Another edition is nearly ready for delivery
when the work will be circulated through
the County. A few copies may be obtain
ed by applying at this oihcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25


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...f. ..f ....r ,.rr.r,vui Name So
vr.. n4tnr. la.sur political hH.t..
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.ar
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vI... .... ,...rt..lf,f r.n Hartford CON.
...,..r r...-.. ...-.........r l,..raG...
,.-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anI E.
-.. ,...r..... r'..rr.r..rf.. ars.a
..r-r.- 81. r,.....mmrr..g with .,. ODD
...r..- .s..r.- ...t .r....
..' ..' ..
.IrI H .t.t H a i.H.I .'','..t
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.. Observation-Disclosures.
,.,.
N''.' ...... WIS -.f '''' " t
8.'ra..I. .. l|', q. at -.'i aspect AnI come
mon E..rrr. N.vh.. loo the annual, %
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Weekly Summary of News.

Res, George +. Tewk.bury, Of Oxford.
,, has received an unanimous call from tho
Congregational church and society I'm Al.
hany. his former field Of labor, &, return q,
thcm aud be their pastor and minister fr
lie.
q Punch saws Austria has committed suicide
/ by finging herself into the Holy See.
% Accounts received from st. John. Porto
, Rico, state that busincs. !. entirely rra,.
, tratod by the ramg,. orcholcu. Tb,nru.
. her Of cases, according 10 Official statements.
, wa. $500, orvhich 1922 proved fatal.
Matthew Mckenzie md Jane, yh,rs,
b escaped from the Jail at Portland. on rrilav
night, and had not been capmr,l ath,ta s.
{ counts Reward. Of sjO and % dollar, ar.
, offered Tor their apprehension.
Uvcmru>rY or LWf The Biographical
sketch OF the poet Rogers. Boz the London
, Time. WIS written s1mr five year, since. ir
anticipation oC h.s death. then expected
liz bingrapher has b,cu three years iu DO
grave
rImry ;. Mcgrcw, WI. elected hy Oh,
legislature. Treasurer Of Pennsylvania, on
the 2ls'.
Al IN, rri,, J,,,t, or tbs 90 rr-,r.r..
s,.5,,v." ortbs s,plem,ro class, Val,
C,lI... o, ,bo I5lI. tl, fir, rri,. 49,,
awarded 10 Frederick 4 Noble ofOE6rJ
Maine
Observation-Disclosures
.U,yl Cu.,, v,,,,,,l nj ut, -
pr, and AbIIl, s.r,,,. p,r,,,rl -.
,,il,J ri. r.ir. mn. r ,bs mos, ..r..,,r,
GttcI and furnished .iorr, iu New England
Tn, proprietor. ar, deserving an ,y,.a.
.i,, patronage.
IN, Kauas Herald or Freedom states Oh.
population or chat territory 60 o, nearly. ar
quite ono hundred ,houind.
Tho rr,.irt. Of a5urin Portland ual,ij
vrr, l,l.ilol.alarr.l.anlor corn i0..
500 bushels.
t,,rnl. .-.-,f.. .,rs ,r,.- ...-r.
,.,t..,I.,,I.r,, WI In e..
,r,rr, III. r., 49,, LII .,..
II. o, ,,l ,,,.,,,,ir.,r. Oh. ,-..... b..
II. Observation-Disclosures
l..,....,..,-. v.r.
III .r., Win. =, r. r-. .-
IN. t..l,.,..,t....r... .8fr -...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

The health Of Chief justice fancy Va ~
far improved that he visited Washing :. n,
tuesday and expect. to take hi' seat on ~
Bench 10 a fCv days.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-10
TIE SCIENTIFIC A ANERICAN"
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Il UME Of tafs nsefui iub!ication c miIences on th
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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-10
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