davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
HARrFoRD. Coyv., Auq. %. 1856.


Our best-informed men feel very confident of
carrying the State for Fremont | think Fill.
more may have 500 votes; proJably less than
1000. His friends claim 5000. Our chances
are ecen, for betting man, for 5000 majority
for Fremont. We work for 5000, at least.
We are not boastful, but conscious that much
depends upon hard lcork.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
NEWTON, IL. Auq. Is, 1856.

-r17' -
The cause is onward, glorionsly onward
The Marshall Telegraph and TeyTe Haute Err
up Fremont and Dayton, within the last week.
The Telegraph was one of the three Fillmore
papers in Illinois which now leaves but two.
Southern Illinois is settled by persons who have
generally emigrated from slave States, and it is
hard to conquer their prejudices Yet hun
dreds are coming into our ranks.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
SALEM, ONO. 4u0. Ia

SALEM, OHIO, dug. l6, 1856.
Old Columbiana is good for 1000 majority,
against the abettors of inland piracy on the
Missouri river
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

WASHINGTON AND THE CORPQxLL-During
the American Revolution, it ia said, the com
mander of a little squad was giving orders to
those under him, relative to a log of timber
which they were endeavoring to raise up to the
top of soae military works they were repair
ing. The timber went up with difficulty, and
on this account the voice of the little great
man was often heard in regular vociferations
OF" Heave away there she goes! heave no,
heavel"
An officer, not in the military costume, was
passing, and asked the commander why he did
not take hold, and render little aid.
The latter astonished, turned round with all
the pomp Of an Emperor, and said, Sir, l am
q Corporal
1" You are, are you?" replied the officer;
was not aware Of that; and taking off his hat
and bowling, the officer said, 81 ask your par
don, Mr.. Corporal" and then dismounted, and
lifted till the sweat stood in drops on his FORE
head.
When the work was finished, turning to the
commander, he said, Mr.. Corporal, when you
have another such job, and have not men suf.
6cient, send for your Commander.in-chief, and
will come and help you a second tinne."
The Corporal was Thunderstorm. 1t W.
Washington who thus addressed him,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
For the National Era.
THE GLORY UNATTAINABLE.
BY w. L. SHOEMAKER.

1.
Forever and forever,
With pleasure akin TO pain.
We are tracking an airy glory,
That we never can attain.
We trace it in the beauty
OF the seasons as they feet;
But il mocks our longing vision,
Outruns our weary feet.
III the sunsets golden splendor,
The magnifeence of night,
In the ralnbow's arch of triumph,
When the storm has ta'en its fight,
In all fair shapes of beauty,
We seek il, alas! in vain;
They're but shadows of the glory
That we never can attain.
In the sheen of the sun-lit ocean,
Tho pageantry of flowers,
In the glare of the brilliant MONDAY.
The softness of twilight hours;
And not alone in these things
In the soul-lit speaking face,
In the beauty OF splendid actions,
Its magical light we trace.
We cannot fsihom its meaning,
But we know that il is good,
And il leads the soul that loves it
To solemn and blissful mood.
II brightens the hours ofjoyance,
And il cheers the path of pain
Ii gladdens all souls, the glory
That we never. can attain.
Forever and forever,
1t leads us on and on,
AS the butterfly lures onwards
The school-boy DER the lawn;
But when we fondly deem it
Our own, it is not there,
But flies, like the painted insect
Like ghost, il fades in air.
In sleeps enchanted region,
1t o'erfows us like tide;
But it GIBBS away at morning,
And the hearts unsatis6ed.
But its influence still surrounds US;
1t beckons US on again,
And we follow the radiant glory
That we never can attain.
Nv.
What is this marvellous glory,
That we seem to see so plain!
Is it but deceiving phantom,
That's born of the heated brain?
Are we dupes of dear delusion,
The credulous, fond slaves,
OF what has 10 real being,
From our cradles TO our graves?
An, none but tho fool believes il,
To be of SO mean birth,
The glory that thus trans6gures
The sky, and the sea, and the earth.
IT'S ray of the Infinite, beaming
From heights no soul can gain,
And we follow for aye the glory
That we never can attain.
rgetoaon, d. O., July, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
ARCHIBALD, LUzERNE Co., PA.,

Fremont will get a strong vote i'll this couu-
ty; and, by the aid of our Welca and German
friends, with others, we hope 10 carry the coun-
ty, in spite of the usual strong Locofoco or
pretended Democratic vote. There is consid-
cradle interest manifested in the election, as il
is in Ii. NJ. Fuller's district. There are as vet
some Fillmore men, but they are some of them
preparing to draw off to Fremont. II is most
probable they will divide between Buchanan
and Fremont, in case Fillmore is Withdrawn.
We hope our Republican Representatives stand
firm in this critical time in our affairs at
Washington,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

ZIP, WAYNE Co., Ill, Aug. 20, 1856.
/ can assure you that many Fremont votes
will be given this fall in Southern Illinois, if
light can be disseminated, though Fillmore
has the strongest hold here. The people want
light, Let them have it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

To the National Kansas Committee:
The undersigned, in obedience to your in
structions, waited on President Pierce on the
3Oth ult., and prayed his interposition against
the threatened Slave Oligarchic invasion o.
Kansas. The following is a summary of re
suits
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
ON CHAMPAGNE WINE.

d. O., July, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
For the Oxford D,m,sn,
Fair Of the Bethel Farmer, Clph

The annual Fair Of the Farmers Club wa.
held on wednesday, oct. 18th. In the at.
tcrnoon there was fne display Of stock,
more remarkable, however, Tor quality than
numbers. For the best mich COW the prin
was awarded 10 Josiah Brown. Several
yokc5 II fine oxen wcr, exhibited, which az.
tested their strength at the drawing match.
There was also some excellent horses which
showed their speed in trotting match.
4 large collection Of fruit and vegetables
was exhibited IN tho y,s,ry Of the church.
Tho display Of fruit was good, that Of ycrc-
tables unusually Gnc. 1, &, rare 70 end a
better collection at any county show. The
ladies al.5 were well represented by various
articles u hanliwork There veraal., pre-
,.ntcd some excellent lot. Of butter aud
cheese.
In the evening an excellent practical al.
dress wa. delivered by Rcy Z. Thompson.
which was listened % by large and alton
tive audience. The exercises Of the cycuin.
were cnlNcucl by some good music from tla
Grysr family Thu. endrl most pleasantly
another FalT %. tbc Farmer, Club.
NIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Republicans!

Only eight wotsins days are LEFT before
election. lis time our organization was
placed in efficient working order. Our op-
ponents are just beginning to awake from
the dormant state thcy have lain In since
September. Arouse, and do your whole
duty, and We will give them a fual quieiu'
IN November. We have right, justice and
liberty ON our side, and with thcso, what
but the mos, criminal negligence shall pre-
vent the accomplishment Of oar wishes, and
the triumph of our institutions. Remember,
the battle is between liberty and dcspoiism,
darker, deeper, and more oppressive, than
any III, world has yet seen. Brooks says ! Q
is the type Of the class Who will be our mas
t,rs, unless Nc arouse and assert our own
independence. VIII the sons Of the heroes
OF &c permit themselves to be cnshvcd
Then strike while there Is time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
The FremOnt and Foote pifElculty.

The alteration bctwocn Col Fremont and
Senator footo has been thoroughly and sat.
islactorlly explained by those who were in.
timately acquainted with all the circum-
stances Of the affair. Notwithstanding this
the Border Ru1ian press continue To harp
upon thomattcr. Tho last California steam.
or brnaght the following letter from Mr..
fooie himself IL gives the true version Of
the affair, over his own signature, and in
manner 80 distinct as 10 silence all doubts.
In card, published in the san Francisco
Chronicle, he says;
~ do. therefore, declare that % far rs
the cause of our Misunderstanding is c1n-
ccrned, the difficulty referred 20 issliIicient-
~ accurate but Il j. not true that Col
Fremont pronounced, on the ilo0r Of thcSon.
ate, anything which hal fallen from me in
the course ol tho debate 10 b. false. Mud.
although IL is true that be- was dissatisfied
with What / had said in opposition % hi
bill, iur she settlement ol laud titles Ia Gale
iurniA, and requested . special personal IN
trrNinw with mr 0u the subject, IN The pro-
gross ~ which Do us0l language which !
deemed 10 my duty h rczrnt. and dd rssr1f,
yet, 10 l. not true that Col Fremont inflicted
Ju that occasion turlsast personal iudi,nity
uu m'. ~. ol'y tJr Uruol rH one, Tor
r-ifi I ON a.r1s rp'vuh. l1r before o.
had time % return tl' blow received ly him.
,.lG Su,tpss Mausum aud Clark inieryynrl
and SEPARATED US.
Col Fremont note Ia me Afterwards was
ufrlthcr an clui,ogll character liis friend,
the pres nt Governor 0f New Jer~'y, who
was tine bearer or IL. assured that II was not
designed Ms challenge % the hcldul honor;
hut, surprising taa, 10 was 40 least possible
that Nr rrcr was ln error on he part,
wrote - Col. fremont Tint if my nui"ui cN-
PLANTATION did not prove satisfactory. should
90 without delay O. the city of Baltimore,
aud sud him my acceptance from Thence.
80 this stage ~ thcg'IiIr, friends in'.rp"-
aul the difficulty was SETTLED, as have al.
WAYS considered, IN a manner grcliub.r O.
b.rh pag..y.
rluu1i clos, without thr DyIr s.i.u ai
mg regret i'8t ans attempt should nmtl',
Boo connection with ''I, transaction, o. holt
cd. Fremont rsppu.lhir ur conduct g1,c1-
lated ~ Infringe uIIn thc lrrrilm ul debate
boo t.T Jmt.i ~.,'.s senate. However, uI.
lI..i a, / y.'a $500 o. iIn measure pl,uatHi
hy H.n i.r OBJ. settlement OF The land iit.
900 California. ari however much am nI-
posed tIlis election 90 tIr Presidential H.Dr,
] 90 Zoo justice hY.rI rd.,ar, ,.u,l Layr
mover i.g disposed o. complain ulu.'g 10
hi. conduct .u thr u.IIir referred %, and
that ilrrs J., uHll.ag m 10 t0atsl1u.i iu tur
BEAST j.rar l-s.u boo. ehiu. o. tIr rrp.g'
aul glu.J.g.ruE I', political friends auI
supporter. Wh'll.Iiu ihagr'ic' cited
alU,r Bh.u' my ns', my ryrv iHr,, Nr.. be-
simply uIieuII4s, as lvH., iu $50, only
lrg.,iE ,.r (, ,nuIumy SO .aa...u'.g
Dab. uui ,i- .rH's 90 defend my l.rs1u and
maintain my right. aal honor against any
a..u.uts. N. :. lupIL.
september ytl, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

During te CAMPAIGN, u.v ,u Tr.-r.-,,
v. lays sen ODD attempt 900 t.s part 10 ths
E4.aan.rs o. mr.. thr grave l,...- Ir.s.at-
CD u ,ae Republican Platform.
Enr Che september U,r..g. .haf Tartg
,.aty declared ,..tH1 N...as' .a.,...r,
wy. E.rs gHe people. i.g g..s t...,..n.
I.s. .ay Usr. only o. Tas. ur.a s.4t. u-.-
'.-.. Sine. ,ha, ,.m., Instead % r. .r-
us.r.aIy ur5u 90, rg..;..as involved bro
Gre rr,.Lu.L ela...t, '.r rvr.rl aH
th..r ammunition iH manufacturing -rs
i.1ssa.l., AM a.e statements. Shy
eIaiurs up O. platform t.r E.f.h...aa, Dose
.r Adopted, ana chem very ,4,.lu1g .r %.
vu-E O. show I,s iur.r...tar., I.uata
i,, they lv. r.tur.' thr issue. frtley.ry
e55lrlslu taatn taeai'.mUtt lsy waall'c
u.l-ttHl To- muE.u. ia.y wac. war up
.at'e ffuey 0i ,a Republican PARTY,
they GaI themselves auy.l a-lu't tae
early founder. of che 81, rum.nt They
ars i1 coa.i.t with Hancock, Washington.
Patrick Henry, Franklin AMI J...rs.u. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Kansas Affairs

Innarrrzti,.a,. We intend O. lr.r'rl..E
.,.r.r..-, Zoo E.u.. Although shannon
al. a drunken. uarrincir..l taal of taa
Save r.a.r.,.t U.. r.n.,al ana t., ar.
r..n,mutolGar. h.srr.la,.l n, ,rsr..
.,ar!,.usr STAT. u..n. Cons, l..
a. .ru. ..rs.r, s1.r.v. ,h,tla. l..ar'-,-,.
.a.n,v..l t.grs5l.rraa.n lom1gnsy,,.r
.rrs trr r.ral ul Gle Missouri Cgmrr..
u.--n Grr slavery m,, Kansas, aud ul.
un4.Ngu... liza sIav. state. T.rtIi.ua
F. Lr.5.r-. arI j. backed by d., whole
2. r,r.r t.. Administration and tl.s rr,.
,.ar.-. .G.a..r..r
n Kansas b, NAL. a .,,,, State. vs Az,
nov ..f.-..I 10 can only I. dome hy ,-r-t-
r..r
..n I'M. OFT. 'i." ..| i.M raging lu kHAt Ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

IIogRmLE CEunrY. The Lockport o..
" journal reports case Of most outrage
Gus and horrible cruelty, which occurred IN
that village on Tuesday last. \ little boy
five Year, old, son Of a Mrs. Story, was
roasted alive by Gcnd in human shape,
named Craig, whose husband is a negro. sb'
being white. The evidence before a coroner's
jury shovel that the parties lived in the
same house, and during the absence OF tie
mother Of the lad, the woman Craig took the
boy frpm Its own apartment, carried 1t into
her own room. aud held 1t in the fire until
as kgs and Joir,is ,rere 6vrn'd HoarIy 10
eiaderl then, with satanic fendishness, the
body OF the child was reversed by the muir
deress, until it, Jdek iods roasted 10 a oriP.
The child fingered in an Unconscious state
until Thursday. Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Of their lives. Every man In the south u
gagged. Democracy, and gas laws, AMI
lyuching are tho same thing. They all go
together.
Brooks. after striking down Senator Sum
ncr in cool blood, Tor words spoken in de-
bate. {. everywhere Tasted and Landed by
the Democruti, party Tor the act. lie is re-
turned to Congress with only six dissenting
votes in nj, whole District. Presents are
layishcd upon him in abundance, thcde'el-
ish deed makes him great man IN his party.
lie l., in fact, the leader Of the Ruchancrs,
the prominent nan in all the South. Ills
opinions are the opinions Of the democracy,
and II our reader, desire TO know what de-
m,cracy i, III them read the following tx.
tract from hi, speech in Ninety SIX
q" In 1850 told my frionds-and It was
the only prophecy orminc that ever was iul'
Gll.l--that they rcrl not ~ alarmed about
an is,uc: that issues would come ns fast n-
bIacsbs,n,, Ia the Spring tine, aud strong.
cr Uucs than We then had. We lave the o.
sue upon us now. and how arc We TO meet
~ tell YOU, follow citizens, from the hot
tom 1T my heart. that the only mode which
think available tor meeting it b. ysi o.
tear the CONSTITUTE n II the Jr,lcl Aatr.,
trlmrlc Il under foot. and form "a southern
,bniodcmcy, every state OF which will bc %
slpycholding State. Loud and prolonged
ghyrral | believe 10 as / stand tu tAg lac,
ut ms Maker believe It on nay lrspousi.
hi'ity % You rs yourh1nnr'd representative,
that thc only hone of ihc South is in tbr
South. aud that the only available means oi
making that hope effective isipcut a.ludrr
Toe bonds that III, ~. together ard take OUT
separate position In the AmiIy oi nations
Her, isa Prominent friend AMI leader Of
H., DISCLAIMERS publicly threatening o.
Z" rrnr'r Gs Cr7grraa ra'.r hr ~ and
form Srwi.-7 m7f'~m" Tile ssuti.
mcnt 6, received with cloud and prolonged
chr,r,." With this Br.as are th' men
who support Earharnn 600 Maine af.a'in-
aul a..reil'in. n, aui other wr'h-ru
democrat. ar, publicly r-ngain; treason
and ,hr democrats u. N.in' ar' backing
rsm mp. \ msrvhrhF. nr. tn'ho Pierre.
Gu,hlran l.m,rurv, t,mtkr himself emi-
mont. ,o make him,c.,a srr' mnn, la' ouly
reouui,nma5'.r1as, ''.I.t.r'ya. -uit
upon senator, iu ,hs IS .u,e Chamber, AMI
la i', rruch an act, every wher,arrhud.
Cd hy that party
u Border EuiEln democracy succeeds 100
tlc u.z, PrruI.a,al cl-,,n, .r,ri.n OF
debate i.ioh ,urrr-sal--'hr S ii,ian lave
ct John Adams day ar' 10 b, revived
southern 'ui.ta arr 90 b. stationed "a, the
doom. ut C,rer,s. o. rr3s' down crrry man
who dare, czprrs, an opinion bon h,n- of
Freedom, and o., army anir,v.r of iho ma.
ti5n VIII o. .ir,i upon % c'uwmmaic ,hr
damnir. dvl,.
If Jamr, buchanan 8, lgrtrl President,
constitutional liberty in ,0i,country viii D..
% mrrs.u-'ur government w,., boa desc
rIti.m-Ir. liberty, arl property, ~ %
FREEMAN. win 0yi., ar'v in umr--1al the
people ur ths lrr, Suirs viii hs reduced iDa
sa,, O.. us>lnrs more innmau. than ,he
d.-ulinc ui'alc iorrsl ur.u che s.r.' Of
Russia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Member, OF Congrr.s Eleeled.

S.uu C,EolrS, Jom NeQucrn. Vim.
Purrhrr Miles, Lawrence u krItt, Preston
$. Brooks, Jane. l.. Ou, ". ". Blycs.
PE>sYu,,rA. Tho,. /, Florence, dem.
j.. JOS Morris, rep Jaus lauiy, dem.
llrary ". Phillips, dem owen Juu.,, d.m'
John Hickman, lnm-' lury Chapman,
dem j. clancy Jones. ,on. Anthony D..
Roberts, r,p. John G. knAri, rr' Nm.
l.. DrWurl, d,m, i. O.. Montgomery, 4.m.i
VIM. II Uimmugk, dem, ta.u'.n \ Grow,
rrr: Nilsson White, d.nr, John \ Ahh
dem: Wilson Reilly. dem. John j. lill',
rep: John Co,oIe, r,p. Jonathan knight
rgp., David E.tchic. Ig., :. \ Puunnc',
rep; William stewart, rp' jas. ;. Myer'
ryp John Dick, sp
'lllgkm'u, although GALE. p'ureIai' ''''I
with the Espgbus.n. nslii! ld ilst WINTER
Republicans, II Buchanan, Is.
I>nAvA. james LockIari, dem; John
VI. Wilson, rsp.. James Hughes, dcm.' jas.
II. Foley, dem.; David NiIgrurc, rep' J..
VI. Grcrs. dem; John g. DAVIS, dnm'' ID.
W. VOORHEES,. dem; schuyler CollaN, rep;
samuel BrcntOn. rcp.' John L. Petit req.
We have no accurate list from Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

A Bear Hunt

Lowell. oct, 10 IsjG.
Ma. EuiroR Fpr slmr time past larss
bear has been iurkin, about in this vicinity.
bruin bad taken up bi, quarter, iu a Corn
hyli uwncl by Me- samuel Knox. Of Chat
ham, y. H., and has bcsn helping himself
10 thc bJst Dc could lind Tor q number or
weeks. On Monday morning last, about
- of tie n,bl, IropuciJu Of tha ,ou IN
that region entered O. piece of woods that
HaI long he,n hi, silent treat and ,accreI-
ed! in routius him, and with thc assistance
OF che hlir. In tho place Doe wac taken hy
storm, 90 about ,rn O'Clock iu iug forenoon.
lIa maurrI6l.,i lu length, , lr.t iu siy,h,
Dos hul foot $500. "a iu.a.. long
TOE 4t va, four iurue. tu.k in thr
-nyp. Weight %, pounds. W,Ners all
q, pleased Ni.l ,a1 g,n'.
T. LlBBN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Tua C,rE Snow. We learn that The
receipts. at tho late Exhibition Of the OK.
fort County Agricultural society from
trar.i.nt visitor. anl sale Of membership
p,kr,.. gsr,all,,six hundred dollars. The
location seems to g,y, general Subtraction,
and when ,hc Society have perfected their
Arrangements. tlcir Annual Exhibitions will
prove 81 iu-.lcllahl' advantage 70 that class
il dr.miuauu,ya luahIcagricul,uml iniur-
nation, in addition to the Notwithstanding
Ita,a general Farmers Festival. We hope
every y,oman Of Old Oxford will seek 20
ar1u., the interest in this matter which the
importance OF it, influence upon hi' business
demands. and allow our County 10 d. second
to mono in the State in the matter Of Asri-
cultural improvement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
JomxJ.rERRY, Editor.

rerws.---Ors DOLLAR a1f fty cs7ts stuclk ~
,ryaNtT: one dollar pHl -eys1t, -bye cents vtth.
!, ~ unouths two dollars at thr end ct che ,ssr
Tsuhi,h 60, celts vliI hs added iur even year
wAich payment is DELAYED.
ApyTErtsrvrNrsin inserted 0urcas0nahls terms
he proprietor oct being arcuuHf,lir iar Hr, guvI
bcyorith e amruut charge Coz thr HaNrrts.~s
y C1mmBr.rltirrs shrH'' directed tr 81 hF
ONioti nrm1ctat. rafis. Mo-
rs ". pETrUNOlLL L e.. ~ Nif.f
o., Rrff-H. ant ls2 NarHrs l'., Soc Yes. ''r
or oll, authoutci 1grHt, &C. TrHruu1g ''.'''l
0ns, t1rwarliB. Advertisement.
FrPamr1tf1r s.' Hirru.sr~rr's .s a,.a '' .s
q iron thc Gate oftbr f-si Insertion.
hook aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY iNltlItN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

srra, fundamental truths upon which rcst
the hopes Of every American patriot,
We call upon tie Buebanicis Of Maine to
meet us--not shiTk the Quoton-staud up
Ike men. Get GOT from your skulking rla'
ccs,-takc The field and ash,-not upon
aal,g issues OF your own creating, bat meet
your opponents upon the rial question, d"
cau,rJ,ory, without dotgins OF rann'ns
away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

During the delivery Of Mr.. Banks speech
at the Merchants Exchange la-t week,
Jew, frequently interrupted the speaker
and annoyed the audience, by putting I'M
pertinent questions. In tie course OF the
address OF Mr.. Banks which referred 20 Col
Fremont, the jew exclaimed, " Wasn't no
court.martialcd ?" "Yes," responded a
voice in the crowd. (" aud better man than
he was cruei6ed by some of your ancestors
about two thousand year, ago" There
was no more interruption from that source
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

WINS m.r Nur mout.1nrl. lat
w.rk, Tat Nathaniel .. Willis. a man whose
literary taste. have l.l him 0, walk al,af
from r1'iua, auI devote h,s rnsrs..s o. i.r
more genial labor, of culnarin. rhr polite
arts. la, announced Do. intention ul voting,
for ihr lr., time, rr DDl Fremont W
tnd thr following lu,tr, lrIm Do. ZEN, In
,lc N.v York POST
" You .ra a. ground ur10 which I shall
give my virgin vote lur Fremont. llr o.
600. 40, tI.sf rare u.u, ,Yr. tr ,.p Nr.i Boo 40
.urr- .u.i.- ,-ul. only v.iI % brain IHuF
enough 100 tuH mlIgwAst. .r. A ..ar, sound
asa fgrr boo t.e hu''. '.t vIfH chat dap
t.faf common s.H,s which ..r-uat.I ..n
rrlI1u. navigation hy 20. -ras Ii.,'F
300 30. world llus m.sr ,aHNI quality ..
Washington, among .'..rI HrI which
alone rlu insure fH suing rr| rH .rrr..
rg in tiHsn stormy Times. Fremont ,-
both lHIfy.m. laul ...-Hltt u.ruTi.
INl.auI az. iru--.ulI ..g..--.. DOB .l.u-
l.ut ami m..-dy 1.rr.u'a' d. h.', be-
..us O. mr Dr. was born .r tH" crisis 900
which thc country I,u'v balancing, aud br
boss Dad Cos iHr olHUu.us providence cob
GHII Ep.Iy 'hr iDl,.l. aHA uis,lIHu.
90 Or .m ur H.. work. IIf D.. W.I Pa.
our urz' President hlg. ur lHu'~ hs' !
m.u o. dpUIl 900 mv power, Ur.aH1ats. tH
aI4 ul .ruu Yi .luI trN.l.t 'Ys.Hl.t ut
. mountain u. m4. uty.
Iruairs POST