davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
WANTED.

SOO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to act a. b.
DlIo cal and travelling Agents, in a business
Easy, useful and honorable, az a salary Of 500
per month. 4 capital of rs Only, is required.
No patent medicine or book business. Full par.
ticuars gVen free 20 all who enclose postage
stamp or thre, cent piece, aud address
n WM. JOHNSON, shandovn, MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

Cow OvrR. Tho Boston Traveller,
termed by some Of it, daily contemporaries
tho Eagle. 4" ha. withdrawn It's allegiance
rr,n Mr.. Banks, aud now openly advocates
the election Of Gov Gardiner Tho Tay-
ellsr PROCESSES to uphold Republican princi.
plss. but We cannot conceive how any jour
nal. having sincere regard for the priuci-
pies Of the party can pursue a course 80
evidently calculated 70 prevent any union
Of the Republican sentiment in tina, State.
The success Of Mr.. Banks in the ensuing
election, will consolidate the anti.adminis.
tration elements into an inyineiblc party.
THIS T. what is TO De desired, above all other
considerations ami what We believe will be
accomplished. This move of the Traveller
has ELECTED much comment, not the least
sarcastic Of which !, from the Courier, a
Gardner paper, which speaks as follows:
And. ryally, the mention Of the word
presses calls our attention TO the very neat
est instance Of sudden Transformation,
which las yet attracted our notice. Il leave
the Bauk.c., the G,oiriches, the Wilson's,
Quit, ia the background, as experts IN the
ART and mystery OF ground and LOFTY tum-
bling. Gould any mortal man (Who did
not understand them pretty thoroughly
have forJsocn or imagined that the Eisle
would check H. aight2 That i;would stunt
,hs ,voop Of is Trey.Pursuius wings and
sto1r % %, ground, TO pick up the very
quarry which yesterday il rejected? In a
word. VIII, could have thought that the
Traveller itself. bound 90 fidelity by the CO.
ment o.. that quaIruT,c alliance, which "as
% make TO-, ig anything, ,hc very gNampl"
and pattern OF victorious Eapublicaulsm-
that even the Easle' could bcs 50 greedy for
plumber. as % desert poor Banks, the first,
when o., prospect Of gains began TO look a
l,as threatening DO iha, quarter Ger
u.u,y wc cannot c0umis,Ea.c Mr. Banks or
biz purity, that they havo lost tbe supper: Of
a journal which Ius,ou and OIL its political
professions, asa mar pulls on bic glove
ant p rhar- 'hs more speedily, &C. therc Is
something vdshty it Il, bat We know not
wta; strength such . paper can hriur O.
One cause, ~ cau take away from another
Tn.uss I>s5ryu. We arc indebted
% Hon. VI. II. Dluusu for copy Of the
Catalogue o.! che Teachers Institute Or Ok
fond County 10, who. number OF teach
"a ia attendants, wa, IUi,-j5 gentlemen,
and - hllr, ON, 1, thc resolution, a..
y1rs che oul1r,su nc of d Normal school,
and another. the c,ah,idin, oI an cluca-
trall journal The Catalogue b,ars the
imTriH; % David Tue. q, Portland.
ASulr lows. Tn, l,tl, town Of Han
over. containing ia 1850, 50 Inhabitants
I3i male, AMI 10 fma's,.-hl, ia SUCCESS
luI operation the rr-'l, f,ll, nr' hcb
St..r. with a li,: VI. STUDENT. about double
the a-.r-slts number Of voters In the town.
The ei4hUuus habit iutlatt1wn Is carried
.t1a rr.Nt extent. tn, tvl schools have au
equal number o. students last year each
cauI.ll,r lr Governor resolved - votes,
aud tli. year cash h.s -. We presume,
before thi. time, by some means they have
managed o restore the cqlillbriumof the
,eXls.
n ". ~. 90 D..rF,fI - n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
IN,TANrLy sOOTJIISC.
Even ou child, and neither smcils hal noe stains
.. Kin or linen.
Large Uottlcs ten times The Cheapcst'
kIIp MIII TpnkID

Tee according O. lirrc,.1ns Apply sith the
hand pnl, EAT plain iopI--,lriuk M oodc~.
~ gruu.ns ElrgIut o. BE- .Ii sithDut the
maine \. T.. Smith hIpwu iu the Glass. md also
griu-i 90 thr Label Gnn1 Depot ,pucr slh aad
Waart Streets, rarhd8'rlu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

'I'IlE subscriber hcr,b, g,sr- public notice that
/ De- u1. I,eu dolls appointed by the honorable
Judge 81 Probate Tor the Couu,y Of ONiori, an /
assumed The trust of administrator OF the estate Of
REUEL BARROws, late Of Fgeburg,
IN .llI Cola',. deceased. By giving hlni a. the
law directs. he therefore teIuests al persons
whl ace indebted 10 the estate Of aid deceased to
make immediate payment; AMI those who have
any trrrla d. thereon % exhibit thr same To-
JOSEPH BAKROWS.
sept. +. lsS5. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
Oxforl County Agricultural Society.

VAIoIl OUuHIy hbIIVuIIuIaI oVe1VtJ'
4 llE Annual Meeting OF the ONlard County Ag'
| r.U1Iuu,I ~Icigt,, will o. holden at AgriCulw.
cal Hall, between the village. ct south Pare sni
Norway, .I M,dlJ,ilg, trs 9Th tty ui October
neat. 10 ton u'clck, \. VI. ipr the choice 81 uti-
c,r.. ELLIOT ~NlTd, secretary.
Norway. September n, 1851. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02


culture, Mechanical auI Auistio,l lldustN. The
Trustee. have made ample provisions i1r Ground.
AMI Hall a. accommodate Exhibitor 90 tErso
Jursu.is.
NOROMBEGh HALL, the largest and
ml.t ample in the state, will H. huei up ilr the
sNhiuiiru of the lyst specimen. Ut Machlnrp,
NoUlru ant cotton GuIis, taVctings ~ Wool
aui on Jlu'h. ll,uschbN Manufacture. Ncclle
WutA. Jiulh,ug. Millinery, llas, Caps. furs,
ransr. ruuupg, BbHs Book, All binding,
I.lrhrr prI l.-,tbrf I,hros, Els- Tuols, Agr,.
,llwpl lmplsu.nu, steam Engluss. luultur
alI UphrI.lrr, Grlls. Stoves, li,n-r. anl Foo.
u,s-.. Sd,,, War. Oil ra1uu-s, and specimen.
ufthr rhptrganh.c Attn short, cycy product
uf Industrial .kiIl l1I ,uisrpfiss.
: steam Engine will D. iu action iHr the
fHrl..r ufpmpslii1r p1, M.,hnry exhibited.
The nr,r..sg Bbuk, o,n be- h,d ly apply 'ng
L.. che ~rIrrar, ct lhs Society, ,t WipthUp,
until September Ij,hi alter which plsrsc adlTcss
htu 81 Hanger.
The lair viii o. opsnrl un
Tuesday, sept. -, nj ? o'clock y. ".
N Office viii o. urrurl ~ Npruml.g, Hal.
September 10th, i1r maxim. c1'uas, lni attend.
CO., to ,n, hrsipfss connected With The Fair ur
Exhibition. inl The Superintendent will be- ,n at
trr.tnrr.
H. addition ~ the rrgrlr li,t II Premiums,
hlsrtl mtui-i rrr'lamrn have generously crutri.
butri funds a. o. dl.trhutcl ,u premiums ipr bet
a 90 mlHir.iri b, l.Iic. % fiiug un illrssl,,A.
~, pt Grand Trotting Contest, purse ui
800 90 the bet truiiug eutrr ilur.", Irlilng or
Mare. uisrd ani always Owned iu MAINE l~st
hs.ftul ir thrrr, M harness. Al.p 500 or beet
ruuIu. ,pt,rr llpfsr, Gsliing ur Mar, wherever
riscl or Usurdi b.'t three "a five, 90 harness.
The sorirN have oH-rri over $1,000. IN pre-
..tr.9. g. fk4 ..yET, - .a.4. .ul I.. II tsf...
sud ali, SOD ilf Uihrt cils.r. ui Farm stock.
The fare ua 80 thr Riilr,,i. aud Steamboats,
iu thr state. c,nncst,l siththr routes o. litngpG
will be- pot down Co halt price, cnmm"ucin ing 90
~sturily mIm,nG Previous 90 the SHOW, and cod o
ing SATURDAY evening neat after.
Tee order 1T the IUsiecs.
T.. HOLMES, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
PURE POTASH. IN TIN CANS.
Il. r. Rabbit, O'& ~ Washington 81,
NnnIl- Inhin II Rnsinn

NY. and J. India 1T, Boston.
V,lIE proprietor OF this Potash h.. ior many
,srr. SEEN thr necessity ~ Ilyius sunc re-
lt3a's .lnliai fr the .tfrbFfb OF pppsh. The
aiuhsr,t.rn his become sI -alsn', that u has,
u.tviihstpdilg b.. Vlnlla prlpcrur'. gone near
Iy oGt oius,. rhs proprietor h's taken the re-
spun..hllity Of subscribing iisnlne ~ every pack.
age, ani warrant. the strength O. he uull0rin, anl
Whcn used alsa,. pplurny the same result..
Potash many umes - adu'ieTiici with -alt.-
tiigh !. dcstnst,0u IN miking . '; II makes
ih, ldr- .ly ih,y dd ~ have good lugA. Sn.
one othr, f.,.In that r0'as1 he. gone out oGu-,
,. IL q. 30 uuPl"I.ant 10 hanilr, being pui DPir
Wu1lrn casks, becoming liITi 80 many cases anb
yer, IfUuhhesone o. ih- retailers.
N"N the proprietor irst uItiins pure Potashs-,
aissy. l"iIy III SAN sircn.ih ahi producing the
.ins r,siits; ani will warrant Il ~ ~ cases, "
~ direction, lrc f.'Lir,i, a. produce '.Duble thu
rhact 10 mlAiny soaps, a1t al olh"r purposes io'
.h,ch i, !. u.ed. full direction. iOr making tho
...., ct S,it. Hard. or Fanny S,sp'. II - made
with yrr, Hue troub'c. The ley - prepared ~
i,c OF ten ni1u,os.
l b. Potash warnntei to cut lb.. grease into
!ppd soap.
~ p,.. ,s,l make q barrel ct beautiful soap.
D,r.ti,n. ~ N ikiag >o.t soap; dfeci,oa. for
rnkia. Hard Soaps dileci'op- f,r hnd,ies and
h1tel.; directions ior cleaning cotton waste that
be-. lssn n.ed IN ciranny m,chiueN fall kinds;
direction. Er u,ing this Potash ln the place of
Sil Soda; directions Tor sticking India rubber
splrs on shoes.
~ the above drestoas accompany each can. -
TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice ,hst
the has been appointed b, the Judso Of Probate
Tor III Couity Of OE1rd, and a.sumcJ the trust
Of Administrative Of the estate of
JACOB TOWNSEND, late u Di,6sld,
10 said County deceased, 10y g,ving bond =. the
laS directs. IL therefore requests al persons
who are inisbted to the estate oi aid deceased,
TO make imme iiate payment and those Who have
any deIAaGd. thereon to eNh,bitihe same TO
REUBEN WRIGHT.
august Is, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

PrNousCOr-Cntitltl 90 l..
RV.lIrays.
Bangor, samuel l. S'r',A'''1'
Henry T. Prcniiss,
Ollt,vn Moss Buck.
Orri,..tgn Ephaim G'olalc, Jr,
C,-i,n, En1ch Bunker.
HCrmUu, john M, Ia. -,
Hampton, warn, y" y s, ~.
S., John Rogers.
o., Gideon Mayo
Ci,c-r IhUma. paEkrs.
NJ Ilus ), Rauucy,
Dfmberufs
r,.tsr Joshua Palmer.
Ksniusscac, 1. l.. itteh,''e''
I,w.rl. Joseph " Porter.
Br,I1ri. Taos. Z. HnEsbury.
No ., X. 3, John JudAln''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
GENrRAL AGENor ToN
l.. /. ATW WOODS RITT Frs,

The most popular remedy ior j,undioe, Dy,pep.
"a, ant M diseases ,ne,dent a. Spring and sum.
msr. BDwau ~ Counttisits ani imiulioRsl'
Purchase nuao wilh,ut the signature II l.. +.
ATWOOD. ly21
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
u. n nav 90, Gco Ngrrr. ior Ne.
,,r.rs 10 purchaser, Of Dr. smith,

.'f'|Nf w lNNH NNNf'IN w 'fNs
Electric pii. plUi.s sisiiug the Gsnuins
aus'r will p..ssr o. iuTrifr ~ tie nssie't Ap"th-
,,iu ur NHI,r.ns dH,'rr. anl DO thrN ~" not up
pilni, request them lp pui,r a. uncc irom
n. w. nav y 60, pnriaRd,
The G"n"r,i Ag-uts hT Mans,
Whc will furnish ths OF lt prupric'ors' pTicss,
--,m a,.r lfnsh Sh5w Ciris ani ',r-ulsrs
O,,h Ag,pt's rmrs printed on, II the quiI'ity
purchased i. arg c,,ugh,) AL iaak@ 80 nsee.sa.
~ arrangement. or bfingiug this great remedy
l.lur no.. rlngI#.
-TTNo OI rulsignr. lat .oli for cI'U, a. Il
b. Hr, I staple artiri'.
I.rfr bottles tel times oh,'p..t
Tlt .tlf o., NpIrcss 4 BATES, P,ris llill; W.
i. Eu... 50. Ptu.. Che. Na11, re'hi. DIV.
Sl.r. -. Waterford; Oliver Porter. Waterford;
l.u-s Wake. Lowell. n &. Buttrll, Ffy"l-irg;
4. 4 Dla-. 1. s'uu, Du,i i. T.. Ntsnoi 4 60.
aaI e. o. Atwood, HuckhsiI; ] T.. ilsbhlrd 4
co., iliDu; WiIs1n = Leighton, and ID. y.
No,r.. NHrvty GniD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

ml Agent, :. u. BOWkER. 90 directed To 10, at
-. iAris, will receive prompt Miruiiun.
llOnGkINS 4 co, rupf,cturs
n for ONlord ADD Anlru.roggin Counties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
Commencing Sept. 10Th. aud continuing
through the three following Days.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,

nee Offered in Premiums iDf the cnconra gymsnt II
the several ncplumcut. Il Agriculture, lloui-
culture, Mechanical auI Auistio,l lndu.tN. The
Trustee. have made ample proy,siun' Doe Grounds
,uI llaUs 10 accommodate Exhibitor m tkrsc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

SUvrgsEl-ruuI.e- Oh q.
RVs.I"rT.
V.f-fsll ErrHr Davis.
Sklvhr-An. Shma.. ID. Arnold.
~ AIltus. Iu1ll, Skinner
p,1uyr, Samu.. Clement.
NJ .rvaek Marshall T.. Head.
,,r.7. Grg--r 4 Eimhall.
Madison, joseph sally.
uguH"rr.y.
New Portland. AhIu >p'1ucr.
n AA Andrews,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

Prousoor-Cutiu,l to l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

DAVID KNAPP. R,s..iU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

We gave On account some thrse weeks since, @
case in Cincinnati, in which writ Of habeas cor
pus i,ued by Judge Burgoyne Of the Probsss Court
in the case of certain nesros on their way from b.
Louis to Virginia, had been interfered with, and
the proceedings under it brought to pre- mature
close by the issue of another writ out of the Count
of Common Pleas, on the application OF tho counsel
for the person having the uegros in custody. Being
taken out of the hands of the officers TO whose
charge Judge Cushman had temporarily committed
them, they were forthwith handed over 70 the claim
ant who at once hurried him out Of the jursdicioa.
Judge Burgsyne was justly indignant 81 tas
procedure, but the idea Of commanding proceedings
for contempt against brother Judge wss rsssss
q delicate matter. Thst difficulty has becn svoissa
BY letting the Judge go and proceeding assiss the
counsel who sued out the 1c,rd writ while sae
other was still undispo'ed Of. He has boeo sns1
FIVE hundred dollars for his contempt, which VIII
more than swallow up, We sppreAsnd, ali the ss''
10 got out of the ease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

We will not join in TIE roisy chorus which, 10
Great Britain, is now extolling to the skies the
bravery Of the troops that took Delhi by storm.
No people, not even the French can equal the En-
elish in self lsudation, especially when bravery is
the pOirt in question The analysis Of tbs facts,
however, very sOon reduces, In ninety-nlne cases
out of hundred, the grandeur OF this heroism TO
very commonplace proportions; aud every man OF
Common sense must be Disguised a. this over
trading in other peoples courage, by which the
English pster fsmiliss who lives quietly at home,
AID is uncommony syerie to anything that threat
ens him with the remotest chance of ob.sning mill
tary glory attempts to pass himself off as part.
cpstor in the urdoubted, but certainly not go very
extraordinary, bravery shown in the assault on
Delhi.
If We compare Delhi with Sevas!opol, We Of
course agree that the Sepoys were no Russians;
that none Of TIER salies against the British can
Torment was anything Ike Inkermann; that there
was DO Todtleben 10 Delhi, ard that the SepOys,
brayely IS every individual man and company fought
in most instances were utterly without leadership,
rot oDl, for brigodes and divisions but almost for
bst.alions; that their cohesion did NO. therefore
eItrd beyond the companies; that they entirely
lacked the scientific element without which an
army il now -s.days helpless, and the defense of
town utterly hopeless. Still, the dsproportion Of
hunters AID means Of action, the superiority of
The Sepoys over the European, in with.tauding the
climste, the extreme weakness to which the force
before Delhi was at times reduced, make up for
many Of these differences and render fair parallel
between the two sieges Ito call these operations
,iese.) possible Again We lot consider the storm
DC of Delhi 40 sn sct OF uncommon or extra-heroc
brs7ery although in every battle ind 7dual acts Of
high ,pirit 10 doubt occurred on either side, bGs
we n.alutsin that the ADS lo-Tndian army before
Delhi has shown more perseverance, force of char
acier judgment and .kill than the English army
when on its trial between Ssvsstopol and Baakla7a
The latter, after Inkermsnn, was ready and willing
10 rtSnba-k, ard no doubt would have done so II il
kai not been for the French. The former when
tie season Of the year. the deadly mAAdiss coase-
Queut upon it, the interruption of the communica-
ioDs the absence Of all ch.nce Of speedy reinforce
merits, the condition Of all Upper India, invited
withdrawal, id Indeed consider the sdvsability of
tbs step bat for sIl ihst, held cut at its post.
When TIE instruction was at its highest point,
movable column 10 Upper India was the first thing
required There we're only two forces that could
be thus employ ed-the small force of HsSelcck,
which soon proved inadequate and the force before
Delhi That il was under these circumstances,
,nIita1y m:s.ais to stay before Delhi. consuming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

Our interest in all the newly invented Christiani'
ties is well known, Including the commercial styl.
so ably represented in this city BY certain big
Journal and also the Southern variety of which DR..
Ross is the vigorous defender aud the lucid
eIpourder. 1t is our desire to give to our readers
ample and accurate information Of all novelties,
religious AID secular. We have therefore sent
special correspondent to Utah 10 order that he may
furnish us with the latest doctrines Of Brigham
loung, the freshest revelations vOuchsafed 70 Heber
Kimbal together With fol assortment Of the most
recent poly gamous and prophetic curiosties. But
our attention 70 these distant although interesting
here.es, by no means precludes visilsat
ard lively observation Of tto,e nearer home;
AID probably IN no paper toa grestsr extent than
in our owD, has the new form Of religion now
developing il not full blown in the Southern States
to which may be assigned the Esme of Rossiauity,
been discussed and eluc;dated The most promi.
tent popularity Of this faith is tia! while it. con
vacations, conferences, professors and preachers,
are thrown into almost fatal 6ts Of strapsus.en By
the effort to swallow the mersst nudge Of gn.t,
they find the dsgutition Of q whole camel a. essy
ss that of sugar. coated pill. The hcgsing and
burning of human beings. the separation Of hus-
band from wife and OF mother from child, the
systematic cheating Of hard working mea and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05


The Florida war, which has noT been carried q
at intervals for twenty years or more at 9 vass
expense both Of money and lives, is about 10 h
renewed upon almost as large scale as ever. Tie
total population Of the Seminoles which never
exceeded four or Ave Thousand Of the utmost
negroes included, is now reduced to about % nssy
hundreds, but the difficulty of catching them OF hin
ing them is rather aggravated than lessened By As
diminution of their numbers. Beside large fore
of United States troops employed in the seruss,
some two thousand Florida volunteers have bsea
called into the field, aud fresh campaign is about
70 commence. In addition to the ether forces to b
employed in these operations, We learn that Go.
Carter--we suppose of the Florida voluntesn-hS
brought with him from Tallahassee to Tampa Bay
some fine dogs we'll practiced in trailing negroes.
1t will be recol,ected that in former campaign
sgainst the Seminoes great hopes were entsrtaiaed
of the services 10 be rendered, If not in worrying
the Indians at least in the way Of fading them b
certain packs of bloodhOupds imported for that
purpose from Cuba. Those hopes were disappointed,
but perhaps these domestic dogs may prove moro
efficient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

The resolutions adopted LAST June ~ ". n.
cratic State Convention Of Missisipy, $780,
eensuriDg Governor Walkers coarse n K,,...
have been indorsed by the Legislature Of tia, s,,'
BY an slmoss unanimous vote. TIE Lesi.I.b,.
indeed, has gone further than the COuvsa Ia, 4,
including the President Professionally, in II. am.
censurs, "if it shall appear that the e,,n. ,,,
"sued by Governor Walker is indos,.a A
" sustained BY the President
The resolutions az fret offered in the Sonata, !,
the presiding officer Of that body. embraced -
Administration in the censure, without aasIiscst;o,
or reservation; but on the Suggestion tat h
President ousht 70 be allowed q chance 10 dsr
himself in Bis annual Message, they were ncdiid
- above stated.
Perhaps L" this voice Of thunder" from Misc.
spp as it is called in some of the papers Of taak
State, may have something to do with Nj. Be-
chsnan's refusal to support Walker on the qus6a
of the LecOmEton Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

Az the CRY is still kept up-in defiance Of every
Observation-Disclosures the Slavery question Is fairy
submitted to the People Of Kansas by the bogus
Convention, and a. there are some 90 blind and be-
.otted that they will not believe what fHy
TRIBUNE says on this and kindred topics, we ASK
our readers to lay before them the following state
ment of the case from The Press, e1ited ~ JoAh
W. Forney, the man who nominated and elected
James Buchanan. Ask your Democratic neighoon
10 read this expose BY The Press
THE MODE IN WHICH THE SLAVERY QUESTION Is
SUBMITTED BY THE SCHEDULE or THE KAN
sAs CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
II il were true that the Slavery question w1 feiy
submitted 10 the people Of Kansas BY ths schedule ofs
Kansss Convention should decidedly object 70 me
adm ss ion Of that Territory sto the Union ss state
under Constitution which hsd DOT received the sane
ton Of her citizens. The issus involved rses aooss
anymore sectional question. The whole dootnns
eel government Is at stake. The principles on t1s
Democratic party have been violated. The rignt u
the d ople Is pass judgment upon their own
ia law has been denied them, in defiance OF In'
pledges Of the delegates who framed " O1nyy
ton, elected by mesger minority OF the pooPo,
aIrogated 10 teelf supfeme power on QUESTION "a
OF right belongs to the people only. we Oosy oe
irresistible prompting &c OF genuine Democf auc m -.
10 protesting gainst this ussrpshon, io' nos
le,s The doctrine that the Slavery qcesaoe 80
shoald be submitted 10 the people Is 40 uptsaAos
Tue ,sns rss.9ss wbLoa gsaasSsd saesHsD""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

II is worthy Of notice. that the two countries
with which We carry on trade to the most di'id'
vantage, those Of which We buy the most while
We eel them the least, are precisely the two
uext to ourselves great slavehclding countries of
this hemisphere. OF the Spanish Colonies we
bought last year upward of ffiy millions Of dollars
worth Of goods, principally sugar and molasses,
While they took of our products less than twenty
u.iliiors worth. From the Bzszih We imported
value Of twenty. one millions or more, chiefly In
CT flee, while tie worth OF our products sent ththsr
vas but little over FIVE millions. The explanation
is obvious. The cultivation Of those countries is
carried on by slaves who consume very little i'm
ported produce, and who furnish no market, or
but small ohe, for ,uch articles Of necessary coz
sumption as We have TO ,el. The planters, on the
other hand take our money aud lay tout 10 articles
OF luxury bought not Of u.s. but Of Europe. The
great bes1ce sgaiDst US in cur trade vita Cuba hes
often Attracted notice, ard i. ha, been proposed 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-05

Our sdy;ces from WssAir gton last night shed lit
Tie new l,ht Cd the Kansas question We DO not
credit the report that BuchaIan has so far backed
down a. to submit the whole matter to the uucon-
strained action of Congress retsnog Walker as
Governor. Walker is now here--it is understood
that be will lot return to Kansas without further
instructions in cOnsonsnce with his own conyic-
tious--so that, unless such Instructions are given,
he ia virtually recalled and Regent Coborm is the
virtual Governor Of Kan,ss. Toi. should satisfy
the South 90 far as ii goes, but not permanently
Walker must be censured and removed, or the
Fhe-Esters will not be plscsted. Their influence
dominstes with the President, and one Of our cor
respondents telesrsphs that Allen Of Illinois, who
wss last week tolerably sure of being Clerk Of the
House. is now likely to lose it, because of his pre-
sumsd concurrence with Douglas on the question OF
Submission. This does not look like Cancellation.