davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
FRANCE.

The Neufchatel conference progressed but slo sly.
The next meeting would be held op the 14th mat The
russian Minister waiting for instructions.
The sement of the Bank of France for the mouth
Of February shows cash Increase of % AGA 600 francs
and an increase in tie branch banks of ,472 900
francs
The Posts Paris correspondent states that eI.
change of notes had taken place the Chinese diff
Guilty between England eDd France and that the beet
III Outstanding existed with reference to the point Of
operations.
Adviees received speak fsvorlbly of the appearance
Of the crops in Normandy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
THE CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS.

To ,hs Editor Of The N. y. Trf5rBe
SIR: Allow me to cell your attention to The fiet mat
ofthe ten appointments already made TOR California
State hose population is full one-hah Norhern men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
DEPARTURE OY TIE EUROPA FROM
HALIFAX


HALIFAX Thundsy, March q, 1857.
The Europa sailed from here AZ ?. m IN Boston,
where she viii be cue about Gag light on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
THE ST. CROIx RIVER.

CALAIS, Me. Friday. March q, 1857.
Ihe 81 Cioix River 10 clear Of ice, aid navigation
vss resumed to-day. B. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
Austria
TURKEY.

Tue Emperor Francis Joseph had returned t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

PHILADELPHIA F.iday March q, 1857.
EI-Presi6ert Pierce ~ lady arrived here this after
poon from Baltimore and tsve Put up q. TIE Ls Psre
Hsuse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
ASSE

The bill In relation 70 The purchase OF suppes for tue
poor Of Kings County and large number OF private
claim bills were passed.
EVENING SESSION.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Metropolitan Medical College,
Eew-Y0rk.
To amerd the Revised Statutes relative to the i'm
prisoImert Of creditors.
To regulate the fees Of County Judges. The bill
allows no fees except Justices of the Peace and
Commissioners OF Deeds.
To Ieles the third section Of the act ensrging the
powers Of the General and Special Sessions in the City
Of New-York
Requiring Boards Of Supervisors to publish and dis
triba % their proceedings.
Topsy certain legal costs incurred in certain leg5a-
tive ana judicial cases
To authorize the formation Of Town Insurance Com.
paDies.
trial Coll ge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
ON T. WE L X
ONE WEEK .f1
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
THE SPANISH DESIGNS AGAINST MEXICO.
COTTON QUIET -BREADsrUrrs EASIER
CONSOLS STEADY-o3i.

fBrrHE AsERics PAINTING Trtres"H CoN'iS'' 1ASA
: osrIct No. 81 WALL sraxErI
HALIFAX, Friday, March q, 1857.
Tie Roys, Mail steamship Eureps, Capt Le'tos
from Iverpoo on the morning Of Saturday, the l4th
;,,, arrived here at II As g. m to day As she vas
leaving Liverpool the steamship CircsssiaO, which
sailed from Liverpool on the 9TH for Portland, vi.
St. Johns N f, and Halifax, was putting ba,k-io
distress, it is presumed.
The steamship City of Baltimore sailed from Liver.
pool on the llth inst for New-York with 272 pssses
gers. q, on tue same day the Arago left Southsm
for New York with lOi passengers and about $50 900
in specie.
The Europa reports: March Is, passed the Cana
dian screw.stsamsbip North American, fom Por land
for Liverpool, with loss Of foremost At a. IN. on
the day, of Bauy cotton exch .nged night signals
with large steamer steering eas-suppcsed TO be the
Asia from Eew-York.
On the 23d inst. burned night signal, to suppo,ed
,teamship steering cast. TIE signals were not an-
swered.
On the Goth passed large screw steamship steering
west. Probably the City Of Baltimore for New
York.
The steamship Anglo-SaxoB, from Portland, arrived
at Liverpool at 2:3O a. on Friday, the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

TIE Ionion Times reports the following buiiness done
Fds, the 18th: NewYork Central Seven y Cents o.; Erie
Third Mortgage 8 lnois Central 81 pad closing 81 Ssd
81 PIT mum. -
Iospos MARKETS -Msssrs. Bring Bros. Co
rppor, Iron steady 9 for Welsh Rails AID 81 IS ss for
Bar. And 81 5ldf 8 for Rails PFC laos steady a. 1916
BREApsTUFFs dull Red WHEAT selling s. doi and White
Q68 FLOUR depressed sales Of American at q dS
quiet but firm. CoTFEE steady TEASaes OF Con-
sGu kt 1sld
LosDoS MONEY MARKET.-Messrr Barring Bros &
Co repor market decidedly srnEeu bat Cousos
steady closut at @ tor mcEey snn $50 Hs5 Tor scoun
HAvRE NARKET.-Tue sales OF CorToN br the week
endir 10th inclusive amounted 10 Il 500 bales The
wees Io Ameca BY the Europs caused SUCH adsuce Ia
prices but the market dull 81 the close TIE qlotaon nor
New Oretr orduse being illf TIE stock on hand H.
gliding that at estimsted at ~ Go bales. Of which
q go were AIneiicsD. BREApsTuFFs wee very ou FRO
VISIONS With VI activity. SUGARs and CORES steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
all the apno;ntees are Southern men, as follows:

Stale hose population Is full one'hsH Norhern HELL
oil The sppointees are Southern men, as follows;
r. $3.50 .......,..,........ .Kentdeky.
n.n.Sa 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssissppi.
u.~s '-......,...,,........TexAA
49, ''........,........ Louisiana
c.. ANs'''''' 80 observation-disclosures.
..................M,sis loo ppL
Dnn. 1900 '--......,......... Georgia.
49,, ''''''''' ...,.......... Missouri.
sS'''''''''''' LoasanA
The Collector Of San Francisco has Zoo men 70 DC
sppoirted under bin; Tlfcrd, the Naval ohicer' D
clerks; Danercn, c,eIks; Hays, ~; the othen more
q Iess. ag of whom will he Southern men. Besides,
Ill hut NO have held Office duiing the Whole Of Mr.
Pisve's Administration Some ne chasged from one
iee % another. so tia, I. win read IN the paper
,erenS. 1850 81 -
Very respectfully. srf. 1l CALiFVhslAn.
W1nhr2'on, AA.- =, .aBtt.sH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
uRITIEs -Messn. Bell & Co. report

ANEKIIAN DtI U OU IoPJII
On Improve den and. at the following rates;
United States y cents, 81 and 105l clos
Massachusetts, 5Y cent Sterling BoRis......l0l a 02
Pennsylvania Five y Cent Sterling. Is a 10
PENNSYLVANIA Five y Cent Bonds 1S77....... 90 a 81
Maryland Five y Cent Sterling Bonds. SO a 81
Virginia Five y Cent Bonds 1898. ........... 81 a 6e
Virspis siI p Cent Bonds 1885, ............ sls9 ai
Alabama Five y cent bonds................ IS a
Tennessee Si1 y Cent Bonds................. IS GN
N Y L Erie Seven y CT Sd Mt, lss3......... IS dT
n Y Erie Seven y Cent Converibls. .... go a %
NJ Y. Erie Seven y Cent Sinking Fund.- 1875 IS a Is
Penna. Genital lsi Mort. 1850. ............ SO a 20
Hi, Cent Seven p c. FrIss 1860 ale
Illinois Central Seven p Cents lST5... sl9d 92i
Illinois Central Sis y Cents 1875 81 60
- Illinois Central, $50 paid .(prem) 81 50
Michigan Central Eight + Cent, ls6s........ 81 a 80
PsusrA Let NJ. ster. bonds. 1865. ............ 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

been guilty Of the same fragrant sin, by
voting for slavery restriction in tho terri.
tories.
Now what do we sect The whole party
adopting these infamous, despoic doctrines,
spreading them out in their papers, pothng
them, and otherwise recommending them
to the people. The world never before saw
such set Of eringing, crawling, tme-serv'
ING set OF politicians as the leaders Of the
so-called democratic party have proved them
selves to be. Their political honesty is not
a whit better than the moral honesty Of the
pirate upon the high scas. They have no
opinions of their own. but allow southern
slayc-drivers TO think for them. They act
not with the least independence, but only
as they are dictated to; to-day they profess
one thing, tomorrow something else. The
pro-slavery democracy Of the present day
are a standing proof Of the truth Of the
doctrine Of total dcprayity.
Men nowadays, in order to b. genuine
democrats, have not only got to be dough-
faces, hut glory in their own shame. They
are required to forget the land Of their birth,
rcnounce the sound teachings Of such p0-
litical hcretics a. jefferson, Franklin, and
Madison swear they "nover knew " any
other political God but the demon Of slavery,
and that hereafter they will serve him, and
him only. No wonder that this lIessian
drive Of pro-slavory eamp.iolloEer are
growing beautifully less in all the free States
every year. They may carry the Z" bdg" a
Few years longer, but the "thirty pieces Of
silver" will be soon gone, and then they
will ego to their own place"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

authority, by the democratic party who con-
troll the affairs Of the general government,
to commit these very outragcs against
decency and the laws Of the land.
This conduct on the part Of the party in
power makes IL responsible for tho horrible
state OF Affairs in Utah. II 1t did not
originally establish polyenmy there, it is
pariic,p, oriminp, by continuing it. This
miserable humbug Of sluatter sovereignty,
as construed by buchanan aud his party, is
the great bulwark Of polygamy, il Is plat.
form upon which stands every corrupt
scoundrcl in Titan, from Brigham Young
down. Democracy, Polygamy, and slavery
par noble frafm-a beautiful trio, joined
hand in hand, to break down all moral, all
d,cency, and all religion, every thing that
gives strength or pCrmanency to rs as a
people, asa nation. IL is now said Bu-
chanan is to send out troops TO Utah to
compel submission 10 the laws. and that a
new Governor is TO be appointed for tho
territory. What will all this amount 10
surprising it all takes place as predicted ?
Brigham Young will laugh his new Cover.
nor In the face, and bad defiance TO his
troops. He will only taunt buchanan with
his inconsistency. Squaiter sovereignty
democracy protects polygamy, leaves the
people "Psri,riiy free " to practice IL and
do as they please; and how will Buchanan
look sending United States troops to violate
and brcIk down this great fundamental
principle, it will bc making war on him.
seli and his PARTY, Il will b. an attempt TO
stranslc his own ban,ling. Utah i, and
has been for years, in open rebellion against
the laws of the United States With artiul
cunning apoStatc- for leaders, they have
gone on outaslns all docency, bidding de-
fanco 10 all laws, and, according TO the
squattsr sovereignty theory, they have been
carrying out the great principles OF the Con.
sti,ution, and have been doing only what
they bad a right to do The border rufian
democracy now sacm somewha, frightened
at tho atrocities and denominations in thu,
territory but why should they be fright.
caed at their principles? Why should they
run away from their own shadows? Why
foster sin aud wickclnc-s until part OF
our own country under their management
has become "a, Sod1m aud like unto
Gomorroh2" and then undertake to escape
the nycns.ns wrath OF the Almighty, and
the homes, indignation Of the pc1Plc'
W. trust all honest men in the pro slavery
democracy will look little beyond tho
cl,morous defamation OF their leaders
examine and -ce where their profcssei doc.
trincs lead them. Thousands who have in
times past belonged TO that rotten organila.
ton have lrn i, thousand. more As they
st their eye. open to the Inconsistencies,
and ah.urii,irs, and wickcdncss that therein
ahounI., will leave a.
"Twlh crushed to Earth ~ill no. again.
Tho eternal year. Of God are hers.
WIKI error Wounded wriths. in pain.
Nod dee. amidst her ~or,hipp-r,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Fillibuster Walker.

We announced last week the abandon.
mcni by Walker Of bis Central American
operations, and his arrival at New Orleans,
by tho steamer Crescent City. 1, seems that
he capitulatcd TO the Commodore Of the
American feet at Panama, rcscrving TO him.
self and stan, their liberty, and the Priyi-
lcgc Of retaining their side arms lie pur.
sued this course because Captain Dayi.
threatened 10 seize his schooner Granada,
which be kept in reserve.
On his arrival at New Orleans, 10000
people assembled To meet him, aud be was
received with tho utmost enthusiasm. In
company with friends, ho proceeded to the
IT. Charles Hotel. where he made q speech
expressing his thanks Tor the reception, and
declaring that in the mas before him he
recognized the American love OF liberty, and
assured them that victory was yet sure. Ills
friend. state that large numbers Of men with
abundance Of means, are at hIs di'posal, and
that hc will again make descent upon Nj.
cangua. Mc,srs Soulc and slater have had
an interview with the administration, and
express themselves perfectly satisfied. They
,ay that had Walker been victorious, an
American minister would have been at once
dispatched, and his government recognized.
The enthusiasm Of Walker friends, and
the confidence with which they look forward
To ultimate success, together with the fact
that no steps are taken for Furnishing them
Tor the violation Of our neutrality laws, looks
a. though they had pretty strong assurances
Of sympathy from our own government.
The South, to a man. almost, sustain this
guerilla movement, and il would not b. the
.tranecst thing imaginable Il the admins
tnuon should put 1t, fager. in the mus
after all. It is in perfect accordance with
the "manifc., destiny" doctrine Of the os-
tend manifesto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

4 large piece Of a cannon was eHhumci
in the Eastern cemetery, Portland, few
day. since, while digging grave. It is
supposed to have been there since sho burn
ing Of the town, by the English.
II /. told that when Minister Miles prayed
for rain, he left nothing uncertain IIs said
-" Oh Lord. Thou knowest we DO not want
Thee to send US rain which shall pour
down in fury, aud swell our streams, and
sweep away our hay.cocks, and fences aud
bridges, but, Lord, we want I,to come drl-
Observation-Disclosures, for about week
Amen"
Messr,. Smith and Faulkner (democrats)
were elected to Congress from Virginia, on
Thursday 18th ult.
\ letter from Kentucky says, that tobac-
conists are using prussic acid to give an al
mond flavor to the leaf, and in consequence
Of this poison, a number Of smokers have
lost the use Of their lower limbs.
We haze received Official returns from II
counties, which give 10, 10 Republican ma
jority. Last fall they gave l2,G6s majority
for Fremont. The counties yet to hear
from will give more than 1000 Republican
majority.
1t is stated that the administration has
found a Governor for Utah, and that he ac-
ccpt. Ills name is not announced. \
military force has been ordered to proceed
to Utah. to root out the " domestic insiiiu-
tlons " Of that territory.
Punch suggests, in anticipation OF tho
title about to he bestowed upon the Queens
physician, DIR. LaeOck, that he be dubbed
Lord Deliyerus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

MoRE CONSOLIDATION. The Consolidation
Of the Boston Journal and the -, We arc
informed, is talked Of Il may be- mere
rumor, but We should think that the union
was probable. Consolidation .thc order of
the day in Boston among the newspapers. Il
is stated that the European submarine cable
and the expense that will naturally arise
from telegaphing, are ugly SUBJECTS i1r
contemplation with metropolitan publishers.
New Bedford Standard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

Law CouRr. At the closing Of the law
term of the Supreme Judicial Court, at
Portland, on the 2j,h, the following deci-
.ions for this county were given
OpforI County. - Fowler vs.. Lorins.
Plaintiff non.sui,
Luddcn for Plaintiff; Clifford for Dc
PENDANT.
Bennett vs.. Trcst Exceptions overrulcd.
Judgment on the verdict.
- for Plaintiff; Sheplcy aud Dana
for Defendant.
Sbeplcish vs.. Abbot, and ais. Motion
oycrruled-judgment on tho verdict.
Appleton and Low for Plaintiff; D.
Goodpnow Tor Defendant.
Inhabitants Of DiIfeld v. Newton. Con.
ditional Judgment as on a mortgage 10
favor Of demandant
May for Plaintiff; Walton for Defendant.
Moses Hammond ". Geo. " woodman
and ais. Motions and exception, o,crrulel.
Judgment on the verdict.
Clifford and Kimball for Plaintiff. Wood
man and Walton Cor Defendants.
White vs. Moorchcad. Action TO stand
for trial.
Raw.on for Plaintiff; O'Donucll Tor Do.
PENDANT.
Parsons ". Howe and ais, Defendants
dehulted.
Ludden Tor Plaintiff, Smith Tor Deicn-
dants.
Abbottvs. Abbott. Exception, sustained.
- Plaintiff Howard and Sir9ut iyr
DeGsndant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
EPU &c AN
STATE CONVENTION !

Tho citizens OF this State, who recognize,
as OF paramount mportancc, the issue which
the Platform adopted by the Philadelphia
Convention, on the l7th Of June, 1856,
presents in opposition to the Pro. Slavery
policy Of the past aud present Admiui',ra.
ton, and the necessity OF National Organ.
ilation on the basis OF that issue, a. the only
practicable mode OF roacoahlc and cons'i,u-
,iounl resistance To the Arrogant, aggressive
and iu,olerant spirit Of that policy, OF which
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromisc, the
awless ln,asious Of kansas, and the decision
oi the supreme Court in the Drni Scott
case, arc Illustrations and rrools-arc r.
quc.icd 20 meet ia RrrumIc,N CONVENTION,
IN NOROMBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
nrEspAr. juno -, AZ ten O'Clock, 4 NJ,
70 nominate q candidate for Governor, and
% traua, such other bushes, rs the inter-
c.is Of the Republican party OF the State
may require.
The Convention will b. composed Of dele
gates from cities, towns and plantations,
according to the following basis or rcprr.eu-
n,i5n
E,u cry, IowN ,Np PLANTATION su,tL
ur r>rutu ro oSE prtuG,TE E,uu urY,
lows ANp PLANTATION TuNr o,sr sryrNrr-
uyr ,u5r, ruU ruE RTuuuD,N D,NuIp,rT
DOR Goyw>oE rs SrrrrHrE 1850, SNAIL ~
L>rlrllp 10 - ADDITIONAL prtmArr, ,Np
oNr prtrs,rI 10 UrEr HUNDRED yoTE uE
Aip CANDIDATE Is SuruurR 1856, ABOVE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

Nor MARRIED. We ara informed that
the notice Of the marriage u y. D. Thurlow
aud Miss Clara whitman, published a week
or two since, was an imposition, both upon
the publisher, and the parties concerned.
The scamp who sent II, forged the name u
a respected citizen Of Woodstock, and under
cover Of this, succeeded in smuggling it into
our columns. We hope vet 10 have the
satisfaction u seeing the fellow in the linb0s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Defendant

TnE NEw CENr. Sixty thousand dollars
Of the new cent, comprising * million
pieces, were paid out at the Philadelphia
Mint on Monday aud Tuesday, and Orders
are still coming in from all quarters Of th,
Union, even from the South and Southwest,
where the old cent mover obtained circua-
ton. Nine presses are engaged az the Mint
in making impressions on this new coin, the
whole force Of the establishment being em-
ploycd upon them, and the sum u $3.50 40
in cents Is thrown OF each day.
BOSTON Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

high umhs, bat on young trccs WHORE The
limb. may De reached from the ground, there
j. u5,hin, We have used equal 20 an Ola dust
brush tha, is nearly worn out, and the
bristl,s are somewhat stiff. With this, a
person may clear a young orchard very
quickly and efectually
Tho youus, however. are not an brought
out at once, and che careful or,harl,st will
hay, au eye 90 Do, trees every day.
Those r.,ts are allowed too much hti-
trl,; &c permitted 90 remain uulj.,urhsi,
t.sy destroy %, 1,n.o. prevent che growth
OF fruit AMI ,r,,. and ,eays the latter iu
t.,'y AMI disgusting condition.
Look out now Or the cltrrrillars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

CoNooRp, y. H., June . The New
Hampshire legislature meets hero to.mor-
row.
Tho Republican Caucus to.nigh, will
probably nominate Daniel CLARK Of Man
chester, for U ; senator, to on the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of Mr. Bell. FL
ward II Rollins Of Concord for Speaker Of
the House, and Henry o. Kent Of Lancaster
for Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
9cmotrat
PARIS. MAINE. JUNE 5, 1857.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING nv
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rRoPRIEToRs.
JOHN J.PERRy, Editor.

Terms.-.-Onc dollar and fly csut' strictly
N ,Bv,Ncr: one dollar and se,'nis-hve cents
within siN month.; two dollars a. the end Of
the wear. To which Gfty cents will b- added Tor
ryeiv wear which i,rpcnt y DELAYED.
Advertisements Inserted on reasonable terms I;
the proprictors not being resronsihl" iorany euof
beyond the am, mt charged fnr The advertisement,
~ :. VI. PTrrUSGILL & CO., 10 state 81,
boston, and 100 Nassau 81, New ho'A, are our
opl, ,uthorifsd agent. firprocuriug subscription,
forwarding iytrtiscmcnts.
~ PAYMENT for IN advertisements ~ held 10
Ls Iue irnm The date IL the fret insertion.
~ Communications should ~ directed 10
The Oxford Democrat. Paris, Me-"
Uook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

VINO DouBrs IT. The Washington Star
says. " the proposition to submit the action
of the convention soon to assemble in Kan.
sas TO frame State Constitution to sub
sequent popular voting test, is very justly
reprchendOd throughout the South, # the
temper Of the Southern newspapers Of all
parties with reference to il, embraces fair
criterion from which to Judge" OF eourse
the South will reprehend " every attempt
to have fair expression Of the popular
mind as to the question Of slavery in Kan.
sas. Who ever doubted thatl
Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

Our native forests furnish Ms with Ma
lures own remedy Tor all lung complaints
DR.. wi,tar, in his Bal.am, combines tho
essential qualities Of the Cherry Bark with
Tar water Il has cured many case Of
seated consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

WHERE? We clip the following item OF
news from the Lewiston Journal. We can
only say that Mr.. Herman has kept HIM
self remarkably close during his sojourn
about US;
I've learn from private correspondent
in oxford county, that Mr.. HERMAN has
been for few days with his great eHhibi-
ton illustrating the Poland tragedy, that he
is having crowded houses everywhere he
goes, and i'::not only reaping golden opin-
ions, but the shining ore itself. Mr.. II. is
deserving much encouragement from the
people Of this State for the energy aud taste
displayed in representing this scene. We
are glad the masses appreciate it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

EIcIrrNG Nrvs IRON UrH 81. L0n',
June . Tho Lcavenworth Herald Of the
3Oth learns from person who left salt Lake
on the 18th, that great excitement existed
among the Mormons, and many outuscs
were committed by them. Brigham Young
was driving all the 4" Gentilcs " away
Judge Stiles, the L. ;. Marshal and tho
Surveyor General, with their families, TO-
scther with large number Of cmisraut'r
had already lett, and Others were hurryins
away.