davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

ize Fremont Club in Wheeling, which a.
our readers know is Virginia city just
across the Ohio river. This attempt to ex-
ercise the right of American citizens to So
lect and support such candidates, not dis
qualified by the constitution, as they may
choose, was put down by force. If this
right cannot be exercised in Virginia, it may
fairly be presumed that it cannot be in any
southern State. kentucky may possibly
be an exception, but if so, it will be because
Cassius NJ. Clay, and other bold spirits, have
maintained the rights of freemen with the
pistol and the knife. As we have said else
where, there is no more liberty of speech or
of the press in the south, than in Austria
or the states of the Pope. Thousands of
southern men would gladly vote for Ere
mont, but they dare not. The southern
papers declare that there are many among
them who would rather vote for any "abo-
litionist" as they phrase it. than for Buchan-
an. But democracy at the south gives vot-
ers there the same privilege that Louis Ma
poleon's police give to voters in France, VIZ /:
the privilege of voting as their masters di-
rect. This is democratic liberty at the south.
Sham democracy at the north is in close
alliance with these southern despots. No
northern democratic paper has a word of
condemnation for this overthrow of all
the rights of freemen. Why should they?
Their hope of success is founded on the very
despotism which will not permit a southern
citizen to vote for Fremont. On the con-
trary they chuckle over these outrages, and
taunt the republicans with having no organ
ization in the southern states. Why have
they no organization there? Because
democratic despotism, as terrible as death
and as unrelenting as hell, will not permit
it. Suppose that the republicans of Yer
mont or Ohio, in which states they are in
a vast majority, should put down all demo
cratic meetings by force, and refuse to al
low Buchanan ticket to be run. How
would the heavens be rent by the howls of
this same democracy that now crushes with
an iron heel liberty of speech, of the press,
and of voting at the south! But we trust
the day of deIiverance draws nigh and by
none will it be hailed with greater joy than
by the multitudes of southern citizens who
groan under the despotism of slave driving
democracy. The election of Fremont will
break their chains. They will then gather
courage to claim their rights, and will be
in the exercise of them by the
strong arm of the general government.
MnLARD FILLMORE AND PRESTON S.
BRooKs- REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE
Mr.. Fillmore said in Albany, the "SOUTH |
WILL NOT SUBMIT FOR A MOMENT
to the election of Fremont and Dayton; and
Brooks said, the ''people of fifteen sovereign |
States will NEVER PASSIVELY SUB
NIT if the strength of the Fusionists in
the Lower House of Congress becomes aug
mented by Presidential Power"
Eg~ We charge that Mr.. Fremont is
Roman Catholic. Now if he is not a
Catholic why don't he come out over his
1wn SIGNATURE and deny the fact-M Y Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
TIE FREMONT CLUB,

Of this town will hold meeting at
RUSSELL'S HALL on TUESDAY EVE
MING, Sept. I'd, to make arrangements for
attending the Mass Meeting at Sandusky
on the 10th. l. NJ KELLER, See.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
Republican, MEETINGS.

The Republicans of Ballvillo will hold a
meeting at MUDGE'S SCHOOL HOUSE
ON THURSDAY EVENING, Sept 4th,
and at the WOLF CREEK SCHOOL
HOUSE ON SATURDAY EVENING,
Sept. 9th.
re- Let there be full turn out. Hon.
R. P. BUCKLAND will address both meetings.
P. P. HERSHEY, Sec.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

re- 1t is said that all but one of the
two hundred ministers in attendance at the
Annual Session of the Oneida Conference,
held at Norwich, are for Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
CongessioIlaI.
OWIHNN0NIWIEdIs
rcOrre.pondence fthe Courier and Enquirer.l

Correspondents Ofthe Courier and Enquirer.l
WAsHINeToN, Aug. 25.
The Committee of WAYS and Means this
morning decided, by vote of 5. to 8, re-
port no new Army bill. Mr. Campbell
the Chairman, proposed bill with proyi-
30 repeating the Kansas acts, and appoint
ing five Commissioners to settle the diff.
Guilty, but the proposition was voted down
The Democrats intend to move instruc-
tions in the House, to the Committee Of
Ways and Means, to report an Army bill
without proviso.
Mr.. Douglas and the anti-Buchan faction
are anxious for an adjournment, but the Bu-
chanan leadersin in both Houses are eager fol
some compromise.
Senator Jones and Bigler desire to repeal
the most of Kansas superiouslsws, and that
a motion will be made to morrow.
The feeling of the Senate now is to sit
the sission throughout until next march,
unless the army bill is sooner passed. An
effort would be made to take up the regular
order of business, notwithstanding the
agreement 10 caucus to do nothing until
the army bill was disposed of. They are
evidently not enlightened on this point.
Gen. Cass held a protracted interview
this morning with Secretary Davis, who ur-
ged that there should be no adjournment
until supplies were vated to the army.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

Gg James B. Clay, son Of the great
and Union loving Clay has come out for.
Buchanan.-PlaiRdealer.
And James B. Clay inherits about as
much of the keen sense and lofty spirit of
''the Great Clay" as does a pair of the
"Great Commoner's" old breeches.
Leader.
He IS the same "son" who tore down
"Ashland," and manufactured her timbers
into canes and sold them. Unless watch
ed, he will have Clay's bones out of his
graYe-Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
Jos. G. ANDERSON
A. G. BOOK

STILL LATER-Monday morning, 18th,
10 o'clock-W. H. Russell, T. Hinkle and
Jos C. Anderson, have just arrived from
Kansas, to urge our citizens 70 go immedi-
ately to the rescue of our friends in Kansas.
They confirm the above, and say that things
are worse than represented, and that three
hundred men must go up on Wednesday,
4uglst 2Otb.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

"Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness, and some have greatness thrust
upon them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

COMPENSATION OF CoNGREssMEN.-The
Senate bill fixing the compensation of Con-
gressmen, passed the House on Friday after
being amended so as to give members
$4,000 a year. The vote stood Yeas 100,
Nays 81.
As party vote it stood as follows: Re
pubIicans-Ycas, 46; Nays, so. Democrats
Yeas, 50 Nays, 81. Americans-Yeas,
%; Nays, TO- The bill has since passed
the Senate as amended, The tendency of
the bill will be to shorten the sessions, facili-
tate business, and to do away with the per-
nicious practice Of pairing, as it provides
against paying members during absence,
and also compels them to pay from their
salary for any books they may vote them
selves not printed by Congress.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

Eg- We charge that Mr. Fremont is a
Roman Catholic Now if he is not a
Catholic why don't he come out over his
own signature and deny the fact.-N Y.
Erpress.
We charge that the editor of the Express
is a consumate ass. Now if he is not an
ass, why don't he come out over his own
signature and deny the fact-Syracuse
Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

The Oshkosh (Wis.) Democrat is now IS
sued daily. Itsupports the republican ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

The Age, Fillmore daily paper in N. Y,
conducted by George Copway, suspended
recently.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
Total number ofpelecates.

4 fuII attendance re0uested.
JAMES KRIDLER, A. MOREHoUsE,
F. s. WHITE J. YOUNKAIAN
ARTEAUS PHILLIPS,
August %, 1856. Republican Central Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
To the Hon. S. R. ADAMS.

Very truly, your friend,
n pDOWN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

INTERESTING To Business MrN. The case
Of Horace Billings vs.. Edward Russell & Co,
has been upon trial during the past week
in the Supreme Court, and has excited con-
siderable interest in the business circles. 1t
was an action brought against the we'll
known Mercantile Agency of this city, I'd
ward Russsl { Co, for publishing a false
account Of the condition and property Of
Horace Billings, Of Brilgion, in Ne. lie
was reported from information received by
che correspondents Of the Mercantile Agency
as being in doubtful circumstances, and IS
having disposed of his property.
The Cour, Judge Derwcy) instructed tho
Jury that II Mcssrs. Russell & Co. were rm-
rlgycd by their subscribers 90 collect in-
formation As 20 the credit and property OF
their customers or person, with whom they
about 20 transact business and II they used
proper care and diligence in collecting in.
formation, and in good faith communicated
70 90 their .srscrihsr, Tor their information
asa matter OF hus.ucss, then they were not
responsible &c Il should appear that the in.
formation was erroneous, unless il was
proved that the communication was mali
rl'u,. Verde, fr TIC defendants.
TB1,t1n transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
srArE or MIME.

O1T0rp. &c.
NNrILgTN~ Thr'1.rs O'dh1m. j 80 als.. ,'
w Supreme Ju|r.al IHuut guu bnI holden
no Pans. iu ari fr sIli County of Uyrrj, Gee ihr
s--rrI Tursl,y Of Nu,,mlrr, \. u. 1855. enter.
"a thrrr brrr,i lrru ihs trrrsiHn 1HI aI.u I.'n.u
of ihr Comfy Cuumi,.iuurrs sis,id CuuHt,, ri1 10
rt 'hrIr ~yfIH'.risIn, rHn H.fIasf. I'D. rH1ilIuug
County UtN. uuHu petition J rH1 liHrrr,. 1's,
It'.Taf rIu.tIsHfl Clrr'E, Jon. 2l1sl-5i SAID
f.t. I.I#- ...rr.Irf #s .h.ns. Bs-H#.HrIf .tHI
owned ht l.#u.ft Took, boz rN. fHvu .l rrIu,
tHI I.f.ng fr..urH uHI usHrf 4. John BrH.rr,
a. IIHl owned Do, IhHiU.us ulHIu, H., BOO s'td
towns IHI vh.rrHs she Ju.iIrr ut uur slt' $50.
rr.mr Judicial C.ur h.a'.r eel lfr..HiI, arr..u'.
rI IHr u1frrs.rra' q Special Committee '1 l.t H#.
u1 thr subject mttrr ~ sHIi arrul W. hsu,
gNs rHhIr u.'..r 'r aI Tr..HH. 900 r.TuUfuHs
interested H che sIi .arl matte. ui ut .u-I.I &c..
f.fHu Of John llH.r., 20 I'H, ihHt 500 vlI meet Hi
fhs huusr ui J Hhr lIHHrst. iusplt rru, nu Irs.a,
thr fvrHt, ..Nfh .1yull .,tuHp nrNt't trru',IH.k
tr thr 'HrrrHru, rri ih.trT r..' fH EIru Goo rHr'r
mHu..Hr.I 900 .II IT.I.r, 1HI immediately Hi.r
1.I view h-lIrr of fHr n.riI.s rn' 20 .frrssrs ''
o. II li suH. convenient place iuihrN Ir.Hi't, rnI
su.I ufh.r u..."Irs taken a>tIr I.nHi.fr. .Ill
,..u n.rrssrft. rr..'.r fHHt trH tHHn.rr. uHN
f.rruH.nr aUr..r. in fh..r opinion llr j-'s.."i
n. ssI t.HuE tuU"lss.HurIs, saUuHI Do. UHH.F ul
i1 r,u almrI .. u,,rsr'.
pt',I ., raua, 'H.sls.h Do. nj December, 1855.
JpW PRINCE.
ALBERT n. WHITE
o. JOSEPH UAEEON~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

A T,Cr. A celebrated mu.ic teacher Of
Boston. OCCASIONALLY trcars his pupils O.
some of Dsyiucs Compound Pitch Lozsngcs
am excellent article for clearing the voice
AMI yradicat,us LJarscnrss. sold every
where
Ha0rop' PiE,. an unlailiug Remedy f1r
Bilious Complaints. Thomas llDdsl1n, of
Frurth-s,rrct, Philadelphia, had the mis'0r-
tune o. ha afflicted with the s-yergst OF Bit.
r1us disorders. nausea and a foul stDmac ,
which PREVENTED him rclishiug any kind ul
food. and frequently threw him on a bed OF
sickness fyr several wc'S,. lie tried many
remedies recommended han hy friends, but
they only tended O. increase his malAdy
hi. brother, last fall, recommended him to
use Holloway. Pills, which be did, The
result, Co u.s. hls own words, "was truly
extraordinary, Tor after about six weeks
usage ~ this cs,imablc medicine, | was COM
p.stely cured and will never again be
without i'll guess"
MA,sAsurr S,LvE oUErs SuAtDs. Maria
r.. Clark. pawtucxei, K. l., SCALED her arm
badly, aud writes IL was very painful
until | applied the "Massasolt Salye, ~
which soon relieved the pain and affected a
cure. / can recommend il a. the hcst rem
ely ever used tyr a scald.' 1t is sold by
the trade at - cents per box.
J.P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston.
J. DINSMORE L son, General agents
SkoWhegan, Maine. J
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
THE GREAT EUROPEAN
COUG II r e M u D 7
A SINGLE TRIAL.


II h,s oitou succeeded when .llknown remedies
had lailcd.
Read the hll,~ing certificates and Judge fol
yourselves. They aIc selected tom mu.i'uac Of
others.
F5r1 ~. J5ia B,sr-, Li0iy.
Dear Sir. have msIs nee oi Nouf EurrIs1n
Cough Remedy. hr Cough With which have
been Afflicted iur some time, IN my entire sll'ar.
ton. and have also employed u in NY practice
with iho hlpri,st fssnls, and am folly convinced
that it BE- one q the lylt n medicines in usc 100
What IL d. recommended. J. BROWN. u, -.
Mr.. Zimmerman IT Srlfl,ro', bad lor two wars
anil Cen mYrtbs issn AFFLICTED with most dlsurss-
ING c6u-h with ,Nircm. pressure If che huge, and
other IaiH.ul .Nupiums. Daring COB. tine shc bed
,mpIu,rl good Th,scilns, aui i1hrn many ~ Doe
plru.ar 20 'gsus,I medicines without ryrt. IrrgiHg
any rrrutnsm ben. Gt. Man, nights shr vvs
obliged tr ~ rp Or h1urs, noe ifirg His uhrrsths
hing jrvu, anI i.r1fs dDrairIrg nlhrI ,r-usrN.
Lat Ju1r she v1s injured To- tp Rev. ". tlUkr''
Great Erurr1u Cough l!omruf. AtualuuIc 60
p rruis 1I,ii.E followed brr, HuI l.|u0'I hrr o.
try a Hrrr lsiitr ir ~ cents 1nI % iha 1.turis1
mrnt ol 40 vhD hurv hcr, ihes- two lHi..'s, With.
uut ans Other medicine whatever, completely &c.
stpfrI lrr phr'l'h, which be uHv continues a.
,ulr,. Nrarl NJ. lluuDcVrIi bold tHruss.rc'
rs1I, 90 answer aa trIui,ir r'spr.uH- iHr shove
rrra. GOD arr nn.dri th.i 'hr Cough Esm,', BE-
lh, beet tcm,tI, kruvn fr Curghs ard jisruirIs
OF tbI ,hrst .uI ur-,, auI as ,u,h ilr, Il.. m.
Wrri BE- 90 ihr afflicted.
Tho, ai.p state ihlt VIZ. Watson, ono 0fihr.r
uoi1bhars, who vas c1n.uIrsr o., hi. GIrrl. o. o.
ir r.usnrI Gloon, vss TUI-Hlj.ltY f'r Iu.T 200
C.u,h lItme ,1ri ihc rosut we tg'ri receive.
~.
Rsuu'rN, Crsaf PH.r., with sly.r- cough,
communicated n Mr. Brrv.t'r, Post Master, 90
Juuis's Curp,r, Avg ~. l~j3.
R.y. Walter tIuk.-ur,I ~u. W. Samuel
Shaw residing iu GIr'Ue, k'1u3hrr County, Nc.
nls bsru addicted With rhrh..lr be urrlr. n
year,, Zoo tbr r.t N,ar hrvu. su jistr,ssrI T.,
breath ih1t be- r.u'I ~ Dos down NJ Nst. h.tr-
prufihr Tuurssn Cough l,eurll, De- srri iur ,
bad, lrI cHumsu,r taking b.. llr vas greatly
relieved o., thr hIsi iuss 5000 liam thHtiiro Is.'ri
we'll 10 night. 4 iav bottle, complete thr rurr,
anil hr u.,, u,.irrs 90 rrruuwrHI ibs medicine CO.
uiH,I., H. hr BE- TOLLS a.suIrL uIt iits worthy ID
Doc utmost confidence.
The Inmgr1H CnuEh Remedy prrrnrrIb D., l,,,
Waurr ,akc, Cuw..h No. ty whom agents arr
tuUrH.I
10. n. nay. Gru-pl A--1t fnr Mains.
S.tIm Pare ~ JOHN DRESSER SrW
VfUs. ". \. 90 81. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

Ntn Court oCrrall'c held no Auburn, within and
flr che Count, ct Audrrsruggiu, uu the second
Tur.Ja, oi ItlruN, \. D., 1856.
4 IMUTIN LuppEN, plr,n,str'tor of ihc -.
! tate 81 lew lrI'rn late u' DN6e'l i0 tho
Cuurt, uf o,iurl, deceased, having prcscntsi no.
1t account Of thr naturalization OF aid estate nt
probate.
OEprErp. ih,tthr sa,i Timo'h, Irl1.r ,i,,
noiirs Co. 40 rsr.Hp. iHirfrsrsd, %, causing cop,
this 1rI,t tn a.. rulIl.hri three week. surrrs,
uysI, i1 The O,ioui prmnrr', rrinirl 1t Paris,
that the, ma, appear pt a Probate Iuurt On ls
held at Nururu u0 che p Tussj1y of March
neat, NJ Ten ct thr g'.,k 'h' forenoon ,ir. sh-v
r,rsc, ID Ion, thr, have, vh, iar same should not
De- gnItcI.
NAHUM MORRILL,. Judge.
4 true rrry--7tfsst. :. 4. ilut. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
Nntinn or Forcclosnro.

tX-uERENs, op ihr ci-h'cruth LAY n NAV,
w Al, 1916. Siuurl u. rcrAln', Then ol
parbnI, il ihr Count, ~ Cumhfr',nd, ant state
of M,tr. p, hismou-,gr deed ct that dde cone
,e,rI o. me, ihr ,ubscI,hr', a certain parcel of
land situated boz %, town IT Paris, County 81 ~
Cord suj State H'nr,s1ri, a0d h'lng part ui '"n'g
"a. ruu'-rr,,l % and % in the ith range in sail
p.ri..-hr father particulars ulsr'uCr NAV h'
hrIta .atl fnHttgt-s deed. r,ruulrd in the oNinfi
Rsrard.. hpak Is. page IS SAID mougagc wa'
r,sa o. rrurc ths payment 4 certain notes thorr.
In Ir.rrlrt. anil o., reason of The condition of thr
decd l~iu. broksB, I claim a foreclosure ol sald
deed aui premises.
ROBINSON PARI.IN.
North FAIRS, rsbru1p 6,h, lSj6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

RURAL PUBLICATIONS.


Ttr CouNrEY GTNrLTvAN-TUT CrirE'.
TOR, and ihr lItusrENrTu ANNrAL R,CIs.
rIU ur EuEAL ATT,Irs, -ruh,ishe az Al
lln,, y. v. o., lHlhcr Tucker aui Son.
~, CaH1irg G,Hi',ndH D. a l1uuh'I, iI'usiri.
tel weekly ut 10 pages qnuo, With special d.
ulrtnrus iur the Farm, The Gr.HiDr. thr Dam,
Ire Fruit Garden aud OUhld, the Florist, ih,
Kitchen Garden. the ruuliry Ward, che lluuscNiic,
thc T,r,sidr. Sc. "Ihis -, without qu'sriug,
the hest Agricultural paper Zoe ihs United state,
Hon. John Wentworth, SIC. of Illinois. fricc,
s2tNrtr.
~, Cah.rai-,, monthly, % ragrs oorayo-vcII
known iur tUrni, wears, OF. lhr best monthly agri.
cultural journal ia IAr country -pucc jOseats q
yrar.
rs. Ehrvaiai A,1gsl E.srir - hur' 80 .r,
The two numbers i..ucl lJI 1855 and ls '. ....t.H
mote ihtn $50 srga,iHcs. ~ lulirur., aHfua'.,
trees lmit., Sc. Price p cents ossh--sout poet.
paid hY mail.
Thr.e works combine auur'i.r. n g. uunl ir
mo- ,im,hr publication; arl the Publishers viI
send specimens Of g.c Irp''s 10 a,i Who would
llkc % examine them. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

Mr Watts is a most woSihy aud rcspccia-
DE citizen Of rhom,st1n, and goes from the
plac, oC residence % the Amcu,cd Cillcy,
tho native sln Of New Hampshire. but the
cherished AID adopted sou of Maine.
IFrcs Pres.
We would suggest that Mr.. Watts be
instructed % vote in the convention for
Henry \. Wi.c, whose name is prominently
before the pcopl, for 10 Presidency, a. a
tribute of respect from the sham democracy
Of Maine. Co him f1r bis gallant efforts in
causing the murder Of our lamcuted C'l-
lrv." I,w0ull De- - Appropriate.
Ipr1.. Age
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
SALE AT AUCTIoNl
nn Mcdnr.dnn. MnIch aih. nd Dol 4. "

JIIE undsr.i-rsd, lsing alout To- lrs,s the place,
| uHr,s Zoe sale, al b. residrnrs, COMMONLY
kusUnp the llullard Tarm. gtneral asspti'ueni
Il ARTICLES urcgsstr, a. housekeeping and ia'ming'
N.o ,briuus Kind. uf uodrrr. One bot tate
Gov; cac colt, two yrau, oii neat sP''nsi one
Cus.ytt, Sc, s..
Tenn. u,I, k,oWn 10 the time and place oisa'r.
CNPGINN STEVENS.
Pane, TrlruaN 18Th, l~j6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
' w War ynor, Tw..

.O,roEp.ss. a. C.rrt n,pl1'rir. o.. .' .r..
vrhrn ,rl OIL. Irr Count, r' D..
thrITua.It,a fol-, JaHnr fIr grr.
eighteen huHHrrd lud t'E.sfN
DNNiCL CHAPLIN, ldn.at.iH..
~ ptr af M,Uy SAUNrTHH, '.f,.. #
boz .liI Cruur.. deceased, having pl
lf.tu,r.urf .. .r.HIs'8I.Hu ~ 'h'u
Ir-.r.,l Gr4lH.a.rr,
OHurrru, Ta'ihr p.I tHr'
notice tp aN rrr.urs Interested Do.
con, ct thI. rnI.. ia o.. ruhI.l.| ...
.u.,rsiyck n Tho ON.i nur
"a psus. that tbrv rny appear
D.urt Co. o.. held 1t rsri., 600 ii.
.uf NU.u cost. tt HIr. Hi fHr r'.".
rGna. and .h,u cause, 81 r, f'.y hH...
same shuuiI rHf IT, lUuvrI.
THOMAS n. nE uN
4 truc c,Ty--iu.si
W.. WtHr NIrsE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

Last week, as Edmund Cobb, Of Thomas.
ton, Ne, was walking along behind load
uf wool, on which his gun was lying, thc
latter was accidentally disrarscl, and the
content. passed through hi, abdomen. At
last accounts Do, recovery was considered
very ilaI,rul IGockland Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

O,FuUr. Sc. AiB Cnuu ~ rr.i..
ti,, vFftip pHI frr ila County u.
tlHd TuesIsy of Jan. Boo ihr 1,lr
sirhfr.l hundred l1i h0N Elk
\NrllIINN u. ROYAL. mn-l rs..s
w certain irsfumru' r.frrHrftrr fH
VIII and TDuur0t n UEvJHvtr ...
hfr 90 rr.i., boz sstd CurH'y, Ir...
presented thr same Hr rrlHfr.
urrrrrr. Thrthrsl,fW iHnm y ...
notice tb 100 lrftHrs iHfrr'.fri, d.
uf ..t. urlIr o. b.. rnIIi.Hrl thrrH.'.
4, .u fhr u,sri DrnHrrHt. prHf.I .'
fEri rpy Hrfflr ri 1 rullHfs Cont
rln.. iu .lII rHHrfE, 90 fhr3i Co..
next. 40 rrHa uf OBJ. l..Ia fI f.a l.r."..
rtr.a. Il l1y Co.,, have. uhF lhr aH.
d. proved. approved ,1I t..Hsr4 .s
anil t,.iHm,HJ Il .fiI H.r.HerI
THOMAS o. BROW ~. -
4 true cHTN attest
~. NlrT Nirs... ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

TuE Tsp WIN BurIrs u> Ur ElrD,
rro> or B,>Ns. IN, Err, Will G1r,is,sart
homes, enough 90 utter their sentiments lot
who win lrn7ln,r them fr b, doing ~
,hr.r lnt, Quarterly Meeting, in Sae', they
unanimously adopted ,ho following ras'lu.
t.rs
P.vrri. TIA, in ,hs election OF Hon Y
T. Banks. SPEAKER ~ o.. ll0lsr 0f Repro,
sentative, Boz Congress, W. recognize q tri.
umrb o' righteous PRINCIPLES over the 81.
f,.n-ss ni thr nation.
E.ur.f. That wr az well pleased with
tN. t'r. .r.- ars.rI. n our Representative
ir Congress. and have cpns' O. Do thankful
t'at t.s spirit i1.''y ram.l "ln1sh'lcim
.s dead, and a plymouth rock principle b
r.snrrr.tsl t1 take i's place.
En..'. Tu1' vrvI'l pray Cod o. give
us righteous rulers, AMI save our country
from slavery and WRONG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
oxford Normal institute.

f.yFu rAEU. HNNr.
TIIT SPRING SESSION uII commence o1
/ W.l.s,i.,, 25rh IIErt,ti u.Nt, u.Irrthe
,lar-rrl o.. o. MINDS. ruu..raI, and VII.
LAID SMALL, fs10Ir.ul language, with suii.
aH.r IssisfHH's.
Doc r,ruruars 7rr'y Co. ihc ruHriI,l.
JtIuHI, l6. l-lb 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

DISTRACTIONS F1 Gu,. ~u,NNuy. TO-
answer t1a cali from che senate. tlc pr,.i-
dent. ru Tuesday. communicate % tlat
body the cali Of the ci,.f.us aC Kansas flr
protection from invaders, and tac las,ruc-
tons that have been issued 90 Gov shannon
iu relation thereto. The following are bis
instructions
Washington, Feb. li, l>jI.
Sir herewith enclose you a copy ui q
PROCLAMATION hy t.r Pr0-.I.utni tle United
States. dated he llth inst. duly authonti-
catrI and a',u copy uf orders from the
department 0f war o. Col. sumner and
lre,ct G.u. Cooke 90. the Is army
To. prHsIau. h. unwilling o. believe that
Boa executing YOUR jg;i", as Governor ui
the territory there viii hg any occasion 90
call Iu Che ala 90 che United States troops
iHr that purpose, and DO is rH.r0i upon
YOU o. d. 40 tlst can possibly Doe done
before r--Hrrrs tu tlat measure. yrt d,
becomes iri.-TsrsI'.y u.erss4ry o. IH sr Boo
order Oh execute the laws and preserve 'lr
peace. vau are hereby authorized hv 'hr
President O. make rrIa.s.t,.u mon tUe
uEr.gs commanding tlg I y. military fore
CO. 40 irrt lrl.uwUgth AMI tHst Riley, Tor
tls above specified purpose.
While euuGIIus Boa The rCspcrf 1t 0ur
citizens iur the laws. and thg efficiency 0l
the ordinary means provided tHr protecting
their r.S. q, aud TruI-,y, he deems DO. hove
ever. Doc iuTrrT.r, considering tEr peculiar
situation ui Attain, iu Gle territory OF Nam
sas, that you should have che power heTgiu
conferred, with a view O. meet ans gytra.r-
binary emergency that may arisa. trusting
that 10 will not Dol used until YOU fuI a
resort o. 10 unavoidable Boa order o. ensure
The due execution OF the laws, and % pr
serve the public Tglce.
Before che actual utrrTositiaa &c she
military force GA any OCCASION, YOU will
caus The PROCLAMATION OF ;he President,
with which you ATE herewith iuuisasl,
publicly Oh Poi rad.
am very r,.pectlclly, your obcdisnt ser
want,
lS.-usll ". l.. MARCY.
To Hos. WILSON Su,VNnN,
Governor of Oh, Territory Of Kansas.