davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

aoiDEsPAIa. = Horace Greedy isin despair.
The "And Nebraska men are faithless =
lie thus concludes q lstte, to bis paper;
s"Fflehdsl We must educate generation
to hate the slave power. Patience and
Courage.s 9g ya
Has Baaks 70 wait till that generation is
ledlcsted7- Chicago Times. VI.
AZ %, be viii wait till doomsday. There
are sfx hundred and sixty thousand five
hundred and sixty three slaves owned in
likis country by Ministers Of The Gospel,
and members Of the different Churches,
lAas: al9, ,563 BY the Methodist, 1900 By
1ihe Pfesby yterians, l25.oo0 by the Bap.ists
88, 900 by The Episco alans. 100000 by
the Complexities, ana 10000 by other, de-.
nominations. Plain Dealer, z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

preston. The monthly TefErns1oiihs IIsas
Of France are also uHiayUtble ard Las *.
ercis6d IN adverse j. lutlSe ca both tie
London aud Paris maiket. "a.
Il is b,fey,d in wen Informed qSrrisss
sens definite Intelligence frcm vier 1a " III
probably reach The government By lIon.
dag. E ~ ~.
The decrease Of bullion IN the bank Of
England is 2S5, eco pounds. and the deerese
bullion IF The bank OF France for the month
is 772, ,c01 pounds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

NATIONAL PEcuLtARIrtEs. when The A. z
merican Army moved through Mexico one
of its frst institutions was the establish.
ment of newspaper Office, which followed
the army and gave the intelligence Of the
day. Recent advices from the Crimea an-
nounce that The foundation had been lail
for an army jockey club, with permanent
fund for races wherever the troops maybe
encamped.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

"ADaTRADLE REsoLurioNs."-- The Wash.
ngton Upion, in publishing the resolu-
lions adopted by the Democratic State Com
yeption OF Ohio. on the 9th inst. pronoun.
ced them Admirable Resolutions" No
man. no matter what his previous party
associations may have been. will deny that
they are admirable resolutions" unless
he has become . wiling votary Of fauati.
cism and prescriptions Ohilicothe Adyer.
User.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

GJBrumbaugh, the Fusion X. N
Probate Judge of Holmes county, has alb
seconded and left FOR parts unknown. He is
following in the footsteps Of the illustious
SbIoek. Holmes county seems TO have q
hard time. with her officials.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

GTWill our friend Of the Stark County
Democrat be so hind as to change the name
Of the Presidential eector in this. the elst
district. Il IS GEORGE COOK, not. the
EAME you have in your paper. at
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

BUSINESS AT ST PAuL.-The St. Paul
( (Minnessola) Times has an article giving
the business Statistics of the place. 1t
shows an average increase OF business over
last year OF some 80 to SO per cent. The
nine warehouses on the levee are set down
as having done business Of over one mil
lion dollars on an aggregate capital OF six
hundred thousand dollars. Navigation o.
pen seven months. Whole number Of
STEAMBOATS, arrived. $50 Estimated nun4-
Der of passengers. over $4,000 oo.-plaindea-
l,r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
The two great leaders Of AbOli-
ticnism in New Ycrk and
Ohio Respsctively on

q @AN wv s1AN@e ANeAANAs Va AOSAA-
ticnism in New YcrE and
Ohio Respectively On
Thomas JeffersoIl. ~
llGHAas eAsSrs sA4nesP, ci,AsE,
at wss a 6,d'o- s.Th ivre1nsf {
sneu g0r uie plITua. chgunpicas uf fee-
fEsni ptesfflily vlihs dCsus3tre citizens OF
DeG:corslc party slave s;sles, snd oc.
that its great apostle eupied the highest
aud founder, DIETER. stations in the State
SOM shOa!d have iiv. md NRlioDal Gcy.
ed and died a slave ,rnmen,s.
holder. The rotten. In 1884, immedi.
Ress in the rO0e coola II after Tire par
not hut affect the tial adjustment ol
growth ofstlIs- plant; : eaconfiict Betwteh
and 10 wpder hhas ttl & claims of the u
IT'S mgilFed frnit niou and ,lLe ppeten-
should pioye a smi- SINS ofihe States in
ling villain rotten ct respect tothe terrific
the heart--a l0ugh- z, y betweensthe A lie
face PresItent.R-- ghanies and The Mis-
y. !. Tribune, e .sissippb ihongh the
ssf o.. v-iss --cessior, By Virginia,
Of TIE tue territory
northwest Of the o..
obs sa 7'es Jefferson proposed to
s ira ssnCE provide forever a
-sl q. I'D -ss' giRsst the extension
:, v q slaveSy By q pos
live prohibition CT
'fi, ..' y-A its Existence after
s'a's' q .Ea' e. l18Oo. in any terrific
-a7aa 'rfs.s.JsE s. fyg eeded or 3 10 be
.s-a -rsts .trfks4i cedea, ogin any state
t-, u...fl to be. creates. out OF
such territory. -
' 'Nei Inf ehase's Inaugural.
Some men siouldhold frequent meetings,
and plan their 5iiseoarces better than this,
Or somebody viii suspect one Or The other
was either insiucinceie' or badly posted up
on the history Of our country and its men.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison. Monroe,
and Jarkson all held slases, and yet the Y
were "men for a thac.".if history speaks
true. But, perhaps, We, have all been mis-.
taken, and instead Of eulogies, we should
have pronounced llem smiling Villains, rot.
ten at heart. sa' ~ '.' ''sS~ 's~ -
1t is we'll enough for the rising genera.
ton TO examine into this matter, and if they
find us to have been wrong, reverse The
wheel ofrublic sentiment and take The back
trackl aa &7 eG1Ash%@ @@h''.~
Thisis dfgrsst woFld adiJIji and It fs' is well to
keep up with it ~ Statesman. 20
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

E=0 Godey's Lady's Book for February
has heen received. 1t is unusually well
filled with cLojce reading. fine illustrations,
fashion plates, dc. Terms s3 per year
two copies for $500 1. A, Cooley pub.
Usher, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

ETWm. Blake, the fire proof paint man.
OF Medina county, o., died recently from
iiejuiies received while experimenting with
his paint.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

EEThe Senate Of the United Stases IN.
y meets twice q week and that for afew
minutes. This will bs the caas i'll the
House organizes. .f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
Congress

No Speaker yet, Mr.. Richardson, the
Democratic candidate, has NithdIawn; and
MIR. Orr of South Carolina, one Of The best
and abest men in the nation, has been nom
mated in his stead. His vote is the same
that Richardson has heretofore received.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

Eg-We are indebted to some unknown
friend for 4 copy of Gov. Commons annual
message to the legislature Of MinDesota.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

G8-The Marysville Tribune centains 4
marriage notice reading as follows;
On The 18th ult.. by John L Porter.
Mayor, Wyatt Cordell and Elizabeth Joel.
all colored.
Is the Ma5orof Marysyills "nagur?"
That's the question.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

EI George W. Cass, Esqr. has been
elected President Of the Ohio and Penil-
sylvania Railroad.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

CONFESSIONAL ELECTORS. -,
lst. SqELDEN /. KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
aud. HENRY r SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Cd. DAVID CLARK, VI Montgomery, sr
4th. /, u. THOMAS. OF Darke
9th EDW ARD FOSTER, Of Williams. 2 =
9th. MlCHAEk L. DAVIS, 5f.ClerinquL q
5th. WILLIAM GRe9SSEN. Of Warren ~
8th. WILLIAM kERSHNER, Of Clark
9th. GEORGES T. SEENA, Of Seneca:
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
! III. ALFRED NcYEIGu, Of Fairfield.
18th. JAC Oh SLYH, D! Franklin
18th JOHN 11FFr. Of hurun 50
l4th. JOHN C. MYERS, Of Ashaad. Ut 9.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS Of Coshoeton
10th JAMES NJ. GAYLORD D. of Morgan
lHh. BENJAMIN f. SPRlt.GS, of n obi6S
18th. ALPHONSO HART, Of Portage
18th, HENRY H. DODGE of Cugahogn.
2ath GEORGE c. GlLLEr'ls Of Ashtabula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, of harrison. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

8p- Gov. Chase has appointed Mr.. L. L.
Rice lis privute Secretary. and he has en-.
tered upon the duties Of his flee. Mr. r
has heretofore been connected with The Co.
lufnban, fee soil newspaper, publ he'd
at Columbus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

EsT The prize crop Of Indian Corn in the
Safe Of Ohio for 1855 was 1862 bushel,
per acre.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
"Yours til death,

"P. s, rite positively 4 say il i can get
the rune direckt yore letter to the kare Of
the Sectary Of Danyil Bune counsel in this
county as they told nae when was nom.
mated to let EN- see all mi poitikel corris-
.ponduns. yours,
g. r. T..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

HONE MADE GAs.-~4We are told that
there Is gentleman iu Allentown, Pa,
who makes his own gas; and from small
beginning it letting one neighbor after an
other have gas from his tank, he 10 now lay
ing pipes all about town. He also makes
regular deliveries to families out of town Of
gas. which he supplies to their little reser-
Vols from gas wagon, which. is driven
around. It may seem paradoxical, but he
starts out with bursting load. and when
he returns emptyNshe has hea,ier cargo
than when he starled.-- Plandsaler.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

SrDpES DEATH. - We learn that Mr.. John
Lo@ery, living near Sanecaville, died very
suddenly on the lth INST. He retired with
his family. to bed in apparent good health.
after being in bed some time he got up and
sat by the FIRE, when he returned to bed
his wife noticed that he breathed very quick
and remarked to him to tarn over tina! he
was not lying easy, he did not move, but
stared at her, she asked hin to speak and
tell her what vas the matter; but he could
not; in few minutes he was corpse.
He was man of exemplary habits, and
worthy member of the church. He leaves
a family and numerous friends to mourn
his sudden departure. e.--Guernsey Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
sBNAToKIAL ELgcroRs.

.b{sMOCRNTIC~ r. EslDENTIAIa ELECTORS
FOR OHIO. ..s sey
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
Oh UaSi} scatiael
Q " AIEsR EDIr0RA paOgnlEfon.


WEDNESDAY NoRNiNG ........... ..Jas. %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

=.
sever CRIMINALS CoNDEMNED TO DE
HusG,--The Zazco city lMlss) Banner. Of
Tuesday, 25th ult., says:--"Seyen OF the
criminals tried at the Circuit Court, now in
session in this city, have been convicted oI
narder-tbe three negroes. for the murder
Of Richard, Cotton fof The murder ii smith
Lynch, for the murder oi Wright; Kent. fOr
tho murder Of james; and last. that demon
in human shape Bovard. for the murder oI
his wife. They are all condemned to be
hanged. We understand the jaly in the
last case THAT Of Boyards. were out only =
lew minutes before agreeing on their YER
dict.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

BENEVOLENT .--G'v, Chase stated at a
Kansas meeting in Columbus tie Other day
that he would give $50 towards kce!ing up
the disturbance in Kansas If he is SO lb-
eral rehaps he might te induced to give
something o keep Lis cololed brethren from
starving and freezing in the diff, rent towns
in the Stale over which be presidts, The
good book tells US "lhat be who pIoyideth
not for his own household is worse than an
infdel" Gov, Chase had better let his char.
ity begin at home.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

Voice OF THE PREss.-It is remarkable
that although the Press have at all times
strenpoasly avoided speaking eIitoritlly in
favor of patent medicines. yet the me !iaal
qualities Of the Forest Vine have attracted
its attention, and we fad it setting forth the
merits of these remedies in unqualified
terms in every part Of the country.
From the editorial Departments of the
Wellsyille (0hio) Patriot, Of July 81. 1856.
IIAtsEY's FoREsr WiYE SO universally
is this medicine approved Of i'll this locality
and so rapid has been its sale within tht
past three months, it being never failing
remedy fcr nearly all he disases for which
it is recommended, that Mr.. Baker (drug
Gist OF this town) was compelled to re order
in a time shorter than is usual in the case
Of many other patent medicines. The For
est Wine is destined from its excellent med.
ical qualities, to become more popular than
was any other medicine. however merito
rous.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
coSGeEssl6NAL rlrc1ors.

siNlIIItAM kENNON. 5Jr, Of Belmont.
ALEXANDER p. MILLER, of Buiisr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

PRorRAcrED MEEINa The Ministers. in
charge Of the NJ T. Church in this place,
have been holding series Of meetings for
the last ten days. We have not learned
how many members have been taken into
the church: bu: presume that that the ef
fort has been crowned with good There
is one thing certain that sinners, old harden
ed stifnecked sinners ai'nt scarce in these
parts. who with proper pruning would make
burning and shining lights" the church.
May the net that is now being spread be
filed. : Guernsey Times.
RIGHT OF WAY:-Mr. Langft, the Dele
ega;e from Brooke and Hancock, has in
troduced inio the Virginia House of Dele
gates a substitute for The bill published in
The Daily Union Of Friday, which provides
fof the construction Of Railroad Bridge
opposite this city, and which is acceptable
to the friends of the work. We learn With
pleasure that the prospect Of its passage
lhrnpgh tie House is highly favorable -
How it will fare in the Senate is unknown;
buth hopes are entertained Of favorable re
suit in that body. Gov. Wise aud other
.inaaeutial Vrginians are favorable to the
right Of transit across the Pan Handle, and
we also learn that influences are at work,
{ which we are not at liberty to divulge)
that will ultimately induce Wheeling to
withdraw her potent opposition. and secure
the result SO long and anxiously looked for
The prospects for favorable and cary set
tlement Of all the difficulties relative to the
Pittsburgh aud Steubenville Railroad. and
It's connections with the Sceubenviile ana
Indiana Railroad at this city. are now very
fAyoralyia --Sfer ITuion tSFat II ~ f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

Gs- -Ehe Constitution, in express terms,
had conferred on Congress the power to
make all needful rules and regulations con
cerning the territory of the United States.
Gov. Chase.
Yes, sir; but you forgot to add the &C
companyins clause, "aad other property.
which shows what the framers of the Con-
stitution meant. Cong'e 'ess has power to
dispose Of the lanl or the Territories as
property" but not to govern the people in
their local anl domestic concerns. No
such power is conferred upon the General
Government, but it rests with the latter in
their sovereign capacity Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
wnnnoIsk, lAs. Is, lsss.

.C5',s7Polisa,, d IL Cd. ii1a'oeIs,ie.ssail,I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

SESATE Yesterday afternoon Mr. Kel.
ley loafodaced J5int resl0aiion directia,
the Fund Commissioners TO suspend their
isppoia'menl of traAfer agent. &C.. at New
lork, pll further neiion in the premises by
she Legislature. This resolution was pas
sed. and sent to The House. Nr. Kelly sta.
tesi that tbe Finance Committee desired 10
nske some changes in the Law ss il now
exists. and il wac desiarble 10 have the
changes made beiCre the new officer went
INTO power. Considerable debate arose ON
tins subjeet y sterbay and this forenoon.
Inc resolution has pissed both houses
OF course We are not behind the curtain,
but We must say thai this is the most sin.
sulsr proceeding we ever saw. Such re-
solution is Of no more effect than rye
straw laid on the back Of camel. Il can
give no power nor lake sny away. A res
OlatiQn neitherrepeals law nor steps its
operations. Why did Mr.. Kelley not call
on the new State officers, and ia q gentle-
manly manner ask them 70 suspend an ap.
pointnenl! Would they not Gall down and
worship him. that he took this method 10
overawe them! Have the people elected
such set OF stubbora ninnies as State Off.
olaIs. that they already require guardians
set over them? Alas! for the State. II such
Is the fact. Strange state of affairs this.
and incomprehensible to US outsiders.
But suPposing the new Sinking Fund
Commissioners should have already made
an appointment of their Agent in New
York? How then? Does this resolution
annul that appointment? Surely MT. But
we have Just heard runor that they have
made an appointment viz: Richard II. Cor.
wine of Cincinnati II this is the fact the
resolution is still more ridiculous, for if the
Slate officers appointing him are worthy Of
their positions, as men, they will not recall
The appointment after this insulting reso,u.
ton. and Mr.. Kelley's next strike ~ill be 10
get after these new officers with "a law
He had better have commenced in that
way. We only iefer to this to show the re-
markable state in which fusioI, j, 9sst already
be TO get by the ears in tisis eA SO carly
in their career.
If it is true as also stated that Mr. Kelley
has some great Bank project on foot. and
these funds are necessary for Bankins ope.
raIens, we have developed to us the "cat
in the meal Tub" We hope to be excused
for aIluding TO this subject. but if the facts
are as reported. We have most inharmo-
NOUS commencemenSo of fusion rule. States.
man, 2jh. ,.e a ..s5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
EoE lupiE Or fAk 'SUfREs'E eorI.r,
Rs5Fsls p, .E2ANsaEY
ToE HLppzR. or BoafD, OK rUbtic woSKs,
WAYNE eRiSMGIE,
ron coMMis<goMES or coMmoS SCHOOLS
HIRAM y. BARNEY
Ohio Tegislature.

We should Ike to lubich every week a
synopsis The procet dings Of this august body
OF Know Nothing fanatics. but cannot do so,
from the fact they ale determined to have
their preceding 4ept aseciet. A MAORI
ity Of them got their present place by sccre-
cy ard intrigue, and they are determined to
carry out the system that they commences
with in Columbus. The Cclumb bus papers
of fbUth parties are willing to publish their
proceedings in full for a very small reru-
merauon, Tut these mtn fear to let the1
acts be brought 10 lie light; herce The il
refusal to pay these papers for publishing
their ptocCcdi ngs.
Should any of their proceedings, by ocei-
cent or otherwise, be brought to Il e light,
and ,l.ey be found 10 be worth repubishing,
they shall appear in lie columns Of cur pa
per. Firm what we can gather rothing Of
interest thus far has bcen transacted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

A LErTET FROM AN Quo LEGisLAroR:-
The Columbus correspondent of the Cler.
mont Sun, says the following is a copy Of a
letter from a member OF the Legislature to
hotel keeper in Columbus:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30

Wade's chances uow seem impossible
II the American members remain firm, he,
nor no other Disunionist or anti American
can ever get the caucus nomination. We
shall see what TWO weeks will develope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-01
Mr.. Hamlin,s Letter Of Acceptanse.
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1856.

DEAR SIR Your favor Of t-c 9TH inst,
informing me, officially, that have been
nominated rs candidate Cor The oihrc oi
Governor OF Maine, hy "a Convention which
assembled az Portland on the 'ih inst, IN
pursuance toacallto call citizens olMaine,
without distinction o. party, and rnSartlrs
of former lilI.rcucrs OF opinion, who are OPP
rrsrd to tho rspc.,l OF the Missouri Compro-
mis,. tl thr aulrthical and dangerous doe
trincs OF the Cincinnati Platform, % the exc
tension ur slavery into thr territories Of the
Ur.;ol States, I'm Gy1rol irrrllm nKluUs,
ttba preservation of the Union, and of Tee
storing tao Government 30 toe principle aud
policy u, Washington and JuacDru,' Nv Was
duly received
You ay truly, that 70 was my desire o.
avoid Che post ASST yncl inc. Such was t1e
fact o., yUJ well know. believe ! might
render tHr cause more Efficient suiyc,-a
g,u,, which iu nay Judgement involve, i.e
bet interests OF the whole country "a, we'll
a. i,s ultimate rarmaucuCy and prosperity.
Hv huur mv uam' cutiulv DISCONNECTED
with trr .Eer ug Governor l sought Go
.,llr ra labor ur responsibility. hut simply
OBJ occupy t.a, position Iu which / could
accomplish taH ryIi..t good. butmy NONE
nr#n having been ull. hya CONVENTION
fn numerous, aud embracing men OF r
much moral worth and intelligence, and who
have acted, I doubt not, %, they believed
N.st. I IruHt t.al no liberty now 90 hF sry-
.ru.' Us Wv own wishes. Hut must consent
o. thr Judgment AMI action %, tar tuu'on-
UHu. With iuIl -,usr of 0Us % proper
acknowledgements, che confidence imposed
lu mr, I arrrr' che position assigned Co m".
The Resolutions reported % aul adopted
Ir f'. Convention, and tn which YOU invite
mya.tgut.u. have I.u carefully read, aud
Dr.. c.s,aI approval and support Ia.y
aI. u a.t u.t only iu harmony with mr
Judgement, hut lr. bon conformity with my
..t. ir ruHI. I.r. viii not now enter Iu-
tHa discussion .y examination ui them, H- !
propose. boo compliance w..H r..H.st il.u
Gle STAT. Committee, % address ta' n" I.'
.r Main. 900 each and D.ry county ~, tH.
state h r. OIL. Ugr 90 election. There, /
design 'H ryrr-, uy opinions folly upon rHE
r.... .. t#.fiur., AMI what many .ui-u mf
.t.. "u'. ., .."rg U.f.'u n.H u.H.t Ir.-
..ru.arI r.rr..uIf. OH. uu..u0 f.r ~'.'..
a.I on. I..-..sr- .' '."rfr. lH"Ig.E
u power, State aul National INs DOM.
much tH."4g..H t.r uH. anil o. slygI...
t.Ht..r Both must hr rr v.N
Ir va. mv i-.r. AMI intention OBJ rr..-1
t.s .#...i ~n.'.- boo Congress Whom l
should accept fH. nomination bog Governor.
fufat OH. r..H.tH' OF. Convention w...
nominate. u. .- o. .lu.l'... .st." "... ..
Governor, 90. w.,. a. 30 t'r earnest H.i..r.
r.r ul numerous friends. / bare U.s..u. H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-01
Brecscir.L-e o., Defender OF Mat
Ward. murderer @. Butler.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-01
Tho Voice o. Tho Rnrals.

n. SInl.sr Sovereign, %, Almini,,ra-
...u organ in Kansas, Ia- tle following
gaaie. specimen of literature.
Moan AG"rTI.,rr- Tusru Es.s. Tie
Steamer sultan. having 600 'usrl ,.utm'uI
article. was r.en'lg stopped 40 L4ggn-
worth Jisg, .UI III.t.a.4 ut 80 ride, anil
Iar.. quantity of pistol. aul bowie knives
taken from crowd Uf cJwari.y lauk..s,
.HrrI ag; hero ly Massachusetts,. The
boat was permitted % 20 up 90, TAR Is Wys.
CON, where d guard was placed over Tue
prisoners. and none of them permitted 90
land. Theywgr shipped back from Weston
100 che same boat, without even being in-
.ar.I hy tl. shippers. We DO ult approve
fully gi uaus tHy-' criminals back % the
East O. Dee reliWel % kaUNs-it NOT
through Missouri, through Iowa and Ne
Nrsst w ruNs rTY suurfu vIT A.
TRAITORS DEATH, and tie world could
uIt cau,ure us % We 10 sell protection have
'I resort o. such ultra mglsurU-. We are
Of the opinion il the citizens Of IsIycuw1rth
Ci'v or Weston WOULD HANG ONE OR
TNO BOAT LOADS OF ABOLITION
ISIS, 10 would DO moro towards establish
ir- rraer Boo Kansas than all the splerhe-
tEut have been delivered in Congress during
she present. session. LET THE ENPERi-
MINT BE TRIED