davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Cristsdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Teupees
stand unrvaed in The country. wholesale and retail and
The dye prysiely applied. a. No Actor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03


This CITY, The buyers however, were The same VINO nave
abored ndustriousy for long time Their Asse In
terssts demand that the ball should be kepS rolling
few days during which time bargains were suspsuded'
would DO followed BY The decline which their Eansso'
Mons only defer The object Of the specuaors for an ad
vance no longer 70 make money. Their only hope can
be TO Get out their difficulties Tho season thus fAr he's
been adverse 10 the railroad interest Of the coun-
ry Within the next thirty days the reports
must begin to show the true state Of the case.
When the various eIpedents which have been resorted
70, to keep up the current market prices for the past
ninety days seriously considered the bond and stock
dividends which have been declared and tho loans that
have been creaed and when In addition to oil this We
take into view the losses Of the from the severity
Of the weather, cannot be long before the public Will
realize the true prospects before the and the great de-
probation in this description Of property that must take
place. The securities Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company rose rapidly today, on tho quotations In the
London money market 1t was the impression in the
street that the telegraph from Halifax had been employed
to send ovor the wrong ngrs to mislesd holders
In this market The purchases to-day were to someeI
tent an ADVANCE Tho stock o. sned st $50 and closed
as13l per cent Erie, Reading Cleveland and Pl'tsburg
and Cleveland and Toledo quito active this morning.
al prices fraction better than at the close Saturday
Alter the adjournment Of the board the following sales
Of stocks and bonds we're made at auction by Albert H.
NcOlsy:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Mrs. EIliott's Rheumatic Embroc ALTON
For rheumatism old sprans chblains dsocsinns &C. fr
sale At 90 Division street the sole IA New York fo the
medicines ~ DR.. Svayne, Of Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Rubbers Repaired and Rubber soles APP
piled leather boots and shoes, al 20 Nassau street.
u In street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

236 Ninth street, Feb. 2.-signor Abilities.
from sudden illness which confines him N his bed unable
tor the present TO keep his engagements with his pupils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

shaker Knit and Scotch Wool Undergsr-
rnen,s all sizes. esrs heavy. At MLAUGHLTNs shirt store
No. 80 Greenwich street, corner 81 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Smithsonian House, Brosdwsy.-Hotel Ac-
coumodsons on the European American plan At option
etesm heat throughout SIDNEY KOPNAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

go Cent hmbrotype Likenesses with Casc,
beautifully coored: natural life; 500 taken daily by KIM
BALL, 81 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Jones' Old italian Soap for Eruptivc Chap
ped tender skin "a JoDtt Old coral hair oil beau
iul for the hair "a Laons AQd aabaser for ladies' skin,
~. 202 bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

Dollar Photographic Portraits and One
shilling miniatures. 1850 taken daily BY HOLMES, 80
broadway
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
Supreme Judicial Cour,

Tho November Term. ar Oxford County,
commenced un Ta--ayuftlt.vcgk. Hon.
y ". Hathaway. iu.u-r.
o.. n,.uvir-I.ali,,uitlrfuror, ia 40.
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-. 49,, ~ mi. u,.,f,,J
" g. r,rr,, ,r,ny. u...r,r,rl.
Stu. Wrr.r-,.r hill, Pr. ,r,,l,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
ror,hc o,arlp Democrat

Loyrtt. Soy. 9ti, lsj7.
ME Enron Nathan Charlr,, E.l., u
this town, one u our most substantial and
worthy farmers, hasa pair Of thrrr year
oh steers which weigh twcrty.niuc hundred
and eighty pounds, and =irt q g.. II in.
chcs. They arr half Durham, With a mix
turc Of Devon and native blood 0f beautiful
proportions and fair and strait limbs of q
clouiol color. They have bcen worked from
calves, and Mr. Charlie, logged with them
last winter and did fair winter. work
with them We think this will be hard %
beat.
He also, has a very fine half blood Dur
ham aud Devon Bull two year, 90, Of q
beautiful rel color, fnc proportion. and
smooth Limbs, giriing q feet and 3 inches.
and weighing 1910 M, aud not over arshy
H. will stand tor the u-o of COW. the pres
cut SEASON ut Mr.. Charlr,' stable. wo
think our farmers ia Lowell will 30 well o.
avail thrm.slyr. of hi, opportunity % nisa
the value Of their stock by calling on Mr..
Charles with their COWS.
Yours. Re. j. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
Coy. wnlksr and Kan,a, Trapas

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Observation-Disclosures
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anal ~.,r,.- DID mi, ,.gr, io tho. r,.r.
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I'm E.r... f.. t..,.. ,.-s.., .v.rIr. and
a.. f-.rr. f,,.r..,. Observation-Disclosures.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
Constitutional Convention in Kansas.

The Pro-Slayery Convention, which has
taken upon itself the duty Of forming a
Constitution under which the citizens Of the
future State OF Kansas are to live, is still in
session, but it il reported thar it is drawing
its labors TO close. The CLAUSE in relation
to the slavery question has bCcn acted upon,
and is as follows
PEE,NBlE. Tho right of property is be-
fore and higher than any Constitutional
sanction, and the right Of tho owner Of a
slave o. such slave aud ns iHcrfaw u the
same aud As inyiolable as the right to any
property whatever.
S.,iiSa /. The legislator shall bar, no
po,r,r % pass lairS for iis emancipation ei
sllrrs triitow the consent uf their owners, or
without Taying their owners, previous TO
their emancipation, a toll equivalent m
money Tor the slaves 50 cmancipatcd. Thy
dlR lGrs Ho porrT o. prrrrI 0IgraHn 70
Tics N1is from LriECHg lriiL h0u such pr
sons ds are dssmS8 dIrsi BY ne i1ir, ~ any
on, Of fhs InHsd Naig or T,rriiorios, -
long ~ any person ut the same az or de-
,cription shall b. continued in Slavery 10y
the laws " tins State provided that such
person OF slave h. the bona ilc property OF
such emigrant and provided also that laws
may h. passed 10 prohibit the introduction
into this State Of slaves who have committed
high crimes In other States or Territories.
They shall have power o. pas' laws u Per
init the oWncrS of slaves o. cmancipatc them,
saving the rights of creditors, aud rrcNent-
.u, them from b'coming q public charge.
They shall have power o. ohli.c the owners
of slaves 10 treat them with humanity, 20
rrbUdo Tor them necessary food ami cl,th.
Ing. 90 abstain from al injuries q them cN-
tcndirc a. li.r or limb aud in case OF their
neglect or refusal 90 comply Wit the aircc.
ton or such laws, to have such slave or
slave, sold for the benefit Of the owner or
owners.
~. .. In the prosecution Of slaves Tor
crimes OF higher grade than Vytit larcgny,
che Legislature shall have no power o. de-
rri,c them Ol an impartial trial by petit
Jury.
4. yet 1t is not decided whether the in
s,rumgut j. to De- submitted to the people
brlo-c i, is presented to Congress. II the
people have a ,oic' in il, it D, ccrtain that
3, mousuous a provision cannot stand a
moment GOV. Walker las iu,imatcl that
unlc,, such a cour,, j. taken the admins
tauon will oppose 1t in Congress. ca the
oihcr hand southern Grr-catcrs, say that
30 will not De- submitted 10 toe people, but
o., State will b. admitted with the Con.
st0uu1u presented ny ,he Convention. -
,hs democracy ,,rm 90 De- divided into
rarls. party and fr'-,a,cr's party, aud
90 remains ur thr ADMINISTRATION 90 rulars'
thg one % the Other Eumuy ha, 10 that hc
I.arrra,.. ,he action OF Walker, aud il
thi. s. doe case d, may o. that he is TrsIar-
boz. 90 ,,.l, further identify himself, if ros-
aIlc, with ihc southern disuuinust..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

turing companies &C., and yet they Joined
with the South in crusade against the North
in the passage Of the Tariff Bill OF 20
which has ruined nearly every capitalist
thathas invested funds in those corporations,
and turned out Of employment tens Of thou
s,nI. Of honest lahorcrs, who now have
nothing 10 DO 20 support themselves and
hmlir,. Il has been the policy OF the
black democracy for years 20 break down
fr,, white labor in tho country, TO crush
down the man who thinks ii not degrading
&, earn bis brad by the sweat OF his brow.
That Is what thoy are laboring cor now.
Mr.. Buchanan has ahrays Coutonded that
the rri,c OF labor in this country has been
coo high This Is the rcas'n why tho la
b1riu. classes in his own native State gave
e. him the name Of " fu cont Jimmy" years
aro. lie l. a fit representative Of his party.
The black democracy not only arr raising
heaven and earth 20 cnslavc the blacks, but
they arr aiming death blow at the white
ma" "'' ''o''' VIZ" ~ r - 49,,
why '''' l''''- s -, - So
'''''', ~, - - =, ,,Li, l,,,r AMI
W. ,s--1,..,L. c,,,,,, HON, r.,.
!'' - -, -, ~. -, IT., ~,
a. .....n,r,. r,i,.l
'.'. -''. IN. -. ,-,.,.,,.I -,
.'' &C &C 80. -. ,tr,,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

A RElDNG RooH Among the institu-
tons most essential TO country village, like
this, we regard a well-cOnductcd Reading
Room. Our citizens, most Of them, are not
81 situated that they cannot bring within
their reach the principal daily journals OF
the country; and generally content them.
selves with subscribing for some one, for
their own use only. \ reading room obvl-
atcs this difficulty, by placing within the
reach Of each man, for a moderate compen-
sation. all the matter he will find time to
pcruse. II becomes rather = system Of ex-
change, in which each contributes a portion
and enjoys the 5cncft Of has own money, as
well as that invested by his neishoor. A
very neat and convenient room has just been
Gttcl up in the rear Of the Post OIIcc, in
this place. IL is designed, somewhat, as an
experiment. Tho proprietOss have arranged
the matter at their own expense, aud leave
It with the citizens Of the village 10 say
whether or not they shall be- sustained, in
the enterprise. Each citizen il now called
upon 10 express his opinion in the matter.
n he desires that it shall 90 on, he may r.
cord his vote in the Affirmative, by paying
his subscription, aud be entitled 10 the priv
ilcgcs Of the room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

SERIOUS AccrprNr Mr. George Stams,
a freight conductor on tho Grand Trunk
Railway, met with an accident on Tues.
day last, which came near proving fatal to
him. when the train left Gorham, v II.
be was on the eugire. H. shortly after
started to 20 To the saloon car in the rear Of
the train, passing over the tor' OF The box
cars, Of which the train was compo''d. He
was aware OF the close proximity Of q COW
cred bridge, and in looking round TO note
the distance. tho beam OF the bridge struck
his head and pro',n,clhim, scn'eles'' win
his head on one car and his feet on another
and IN this position he rode some two or
three miles. lie was then discovered by the
brakeman, and taken to Gorham, and the
next day was ~ much recovered from the
effect, Of the blow As TO bcable to be brought
10 n, home at South Paris. Although
rretty badly bruised, he will probably be
able to resume his place on the road in a
few weeks. Iii mystery how he could
have escaped with life from the double dan
ger to which ho was exposed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
Tenrerance Lecture.

Hon. Sidney Pcrham, Of Woodstock
Agent Of the State Temperance Committee,
last evening, addressed large audience at
he C9ur, House In thi, village, on the sub.
pet OF Temperance. Ills address was excel
lent, just toe thing for the times. Having
Travelled over thc state, 20 a considerable cy'
tent durin, the present. year, he has gath
cred many fact, aud statistics both IA.
trrcstiuc and instructive Mr. pcrham'
Lecture, abound IN good sens, sound prac,
teal ideas, and cannot fail To DO good.
After be- hal concluded, tho meeting va.
clgqucnty aIlrc' sd by Mr.. wcdscwood, a
member Of the bar from Cornish, and ais
BY Seth Sampson, FL.
Mr.. Pcrham will address the people Of
Norway and vicinity, on Sunday evening
next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

TnE MouAwrp,Ns N INpn. DR.. Duh,
in recent letter from Calcutta, says, in
regard to the origin Of the Indian mutiny
~. to the prozimatc or immediate hui
man instrumcntality, | have no hesitation
in SAYING, with the utmost emphasis, that
the whole is the result Of a long concoctcd
Mohammcdau conspiracy against the British
power, with view to the re-e,tablishment
Of Mohamm Ian dynasty instead.
For the last hundred years they have been
signing and praying, not only IN private
bat in their public mosques, for the pros
pcrity Of the House Of Timour, in the person
Of it, representative, the titular King or
Emperor Of Delhi. but the prosperity Of
that house /. only another name for the
downfall Of the British, aud the rcasccniing
Of the Mohammedan power"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

Tho Washington correspondent Of tho
New York Courier and Enquirer, uaI-r
data OF October n, says
"Col. Benton has recommended work
II, i, now engaged in the preparation Ola
review u the decision Of the Supreme Court,
attempting to overthrow the Missouri Com
promise. H. aysIt isaPPr1p'iatc Tor him,
a, the last survivor Of th" struggle and the
eri.i. which cnIcl with the adoption Of
that great measure Of craftsmanship, to vim
dicatc The memory aud the patriotism the
men who accomplished il.
Mr.. Benton think, that his hr.l,h has
been permanently improved by the operation
which his late illness rendered necessary,
bccaus, il has removed ehroui, ol-iTac-
ton"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
From the Bangor JetIer.oni,a.
A Republican and n Modern Demo
cratic State COuparel.


In Vermont, one persin 70 every City
three Is unable to read and write boston
Traveller.
THAT is the Black Republican Banner
State" Boston Post.
Let Us scc how this compares with tho
banner State Of the sham Democracy. I'm
Indiana ONE IN THIRTEEN Of the adult
population cannot rad or wrtc-a marked
difference which we commend n the notice
Of the Post" Furthermore, Of the G2iO
persons in Vermont who ara thus deficient
in rudlmonts Of common school education,
only Go or in :, arcnatiyr--tho remain.
ingder arr foreigners. On the other hand,
Of the -2,5lO who cannot rad or write IN
Indiana, 90, AS, or MORE THAN SEVEN
ElGIIIIIS are natives
IL i 10 rcprOaoh to a State that many u
her population cannot Rad and write, II 30
can b. shown that she provide. thc means
Of education Tor ALL There E. not town
in the State Of Vermont which !, without
it, free school, and il certainly i, not her
fault that foreigners who have sought =
homo within her limit. are uneiuatcl In
Indiana, on the other hand, there are whole
counties without school. Such j. .hc caso
with Clay, Howard, Randolph, aud Switirr.
land counties. Stark county has only ono
school, and Others have but limited mum.
Der. Vermont, with a population Of 92j,.
90, cniows is school. with an annual iu-
come Of S3Ii,l2O, equal 70 $3.50 for every
man, woman and child of her population.
Indiana, on the other hand, with p1rula.
ton Of o., 40, give, 20 her schools 1900 an-
nual income Of but $50, gs7, which i, only
IS cent. 10 each individual Of her r1pula-
ton
We advise tho post" 70 b. moro cau-
,ious IN provoking comparisons between tho
Dcmocratic and the Republican States
Show us the banner States, c5un'ir. or
towns Of the Democracy and TO n.1, els'
out Of ten, Il can D. demonstrated that they
ar the .ironsholls Of isnonu,r. boston
journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
Responsibility OF the Black Democracy
Hold them 20 70.

T.. .,ay. democracy have m, President.
r.r, l,g....r C,r,r... AMI .,,r, sa,,rf.
msat af On, .rparsI Government The RI.
.r,r.....r.,rf-,t,, +. 49,, .,,, .rr-,..,.
,-...,....,l.-. NORTHUMBERLAND.
CO.. s...-. n. -.
,u.,f.--.-.r..-,t., IN A. -,
... ,t..-....,....-- m i.
,..n.4 t,,f. M -.
49, ''' '''' II" ',''-'
- -. '.'' d" '''' I'''
-.i. -. ".''''' ~" '.' '"'"'
y. ''' .''' 90 '-,
-. w. "''..'" ''' go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

RESIGNED. Rev. ADAM Wilson, ID. D.,
Tor some five years pastor Of the Baptist
Church in this village, sent in hIs rcsisua-
ton To the Church sometime since. The
subject has been discussed at several meet
ins' of the Church anl at meeting held
Sabbath before last, It was definitely dcci-
dcd that hs resignation should b. accepted.
lis engagement will terminate in one week
from next sabbath. wcrcgrct, exceedingly,
that we are 10 lose DR.. Wilson, from among
Us. lie isa gentleman Of high talent, good
education, aud an able preacher. lIc pos,
s,ssas that sterling quality Of presenting the
gospel in a clear and concise manner. and
ursol lts claims upon the hoarcr in a man.
ncr well calculated TO convince the under,
standing. Ills duty as faithful pastor,
has bccn con.cicntiously fulfilled, and ",
aro happy to BE- able 30 LAY that a good de,
grgc OF success ha. attended hIs efforts.
No one ha. a. yet been engaged 10 ill has
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

AS INSTITUTION Nor rr 10 uE EXPANDED.
The Washington correspondent OF the Indie
pendrn, relates a sal story Of the injustice
done to colorcd freeman By pious slave.
holding scouuirrl. head steward Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The colorcd
man was once a slave, but was manumittci
hy the wall Of his owner, u lady. The will
was broken and Charles rgmaniei u .cryi-
tude. Some Quakers procured his release
on his paying five hundred dollars, but his
wife aud three children remained in slavery.
The .counircl before referred TO, agreed 70
purchase the family and hold them until
the husband aud father should pay him six
hundred dollars. Charles went to Wash
inetJn 20 labor FOR the money. lie visited
his family four times year, and carried
them clothing TO keep them comfortable.
In the meantime the family increased TO ,IN
children. When Charles offered 10 pay the
price stipulated, the old sinner coolly asked
him four thousand dollars. After . while
thi, offer was accepted, and the posscssor Of
the family was asked to give a writing to
the effect that he would stand by his bar.
gain. lie refused, aud then made COM
plant against Charles, that he was engaged
IN running or slaves. Charles, however,
escaped and returned to Washington, where
he now il. The laws which allow such
yillainy as this are considered worthy Of
expansion" into NIL the Territories OF the
United States, and the man who darcs to
object is summarily set down as fanatic
and dsunionis,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

Dr>rnrEY. We would call attention 70
the notice. Of DR.. Grauliu, in another col
umn. The Doctor has been engaged in sew
cral places ia thi. County, during the pas,
season, and We believe all who have employ.
cI him have bocn well satisfied with hi,
work He !. now stopping Tor a short time
a. Mr.. ShurtlefI-s at South Paris, whore we
think all in need Of his service, will do we'll
10 call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13
JomNJ.PERRY. Editor.

Terms.---Ous dollar and hu, Csuts stricth
,u,,Nta. one dollar lnd seNeuty -hys ,gHu
withia 80 nouthsi tWo iolar- at che sra '
th.,str. T. which huy cent. VII p. added '''
t,ri, ,rsr ~hlcA payment b. DELAYED
Advertisements Inserted uu rrtsHH'''' '''"'
thr ururrrrtofs not bsiBg spous'r Zoe any '''v'
by,HHi che smount yhtrgrJiHTth hl''l'''''' u'
~ = VI. PrrrNSDttt \ Co. u" ~.''' ~.
nr.tou. and l22 Nasssu -, NsN h"'N' ''' 90.
uuI, authHuts,I a-ruts iarrrs,afins '''''' l'''a'
Forwarding Iy-ttisrnrHis.
~ p.,u..t f,r 80 aiycrussmsuts is hcId o.
a.. H.. i-.... tbs .I.fr ui che hrst tas,riIHH.
80 t'..arraa.sflaHs shHuI De- directed tg
"Thr ONiarI ps1uruat. Paris, Me-
uook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

TnE Nav posr OmCE. After a short
trial Of an urs;rcc, location, the Post Ohca
has bJcu removed 70 is old quarters. We
can hardly say to IT. old quarters however,
farther than location il concerned, for the
room hAs bccu entirely renovated and re-
fitted, and nearly hundred glass boxes
added IL is now one Of the most con.
,,uicut Office, within our knowledge. The
new arrangement and location is decided
Improvement in every respect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

Hon. Neal Dow arrived in Portland last
week, from his European tour alter an ao-
sencc Of seven months. 4 large conconrsc
Of citizens assembled at tho station TO well
come him. and escorted him to his home.
\ public reception has bccn rendered him in
Boston, aud the citizens Of Portland, have
in contemplation such reception.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

Coon GEANING. In the Post OfEcc and
Reading Room, are some specimens Of grain
ing, which aro considered by all who have
examined thc rooms, 10 be- executed in a
manner rarely rluallci. Tho work was
done by Mr. l. u. Weeks, Of 81. Paris, and
be may we'll take pride in referring the
publ, 10 il asa specimen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

The friends Of Hon. y. l.. Banks, in his
native town, gave banquet on Tuesday
evening, in honor Of his election to the Gu
bernato.ial chair. The affair was conduct
cd in very happy manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

\ cURE TOR ISTLuENzA. This trouble
some malady can be cured in two or three
DAYS, by using halfa bottle Of Or. Wistar's
Bllsam Of Wild Cherry. All irritation Of
Of the throat and bronchial tubes subsidies
At once under the soothing influence Of this
Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

FEELs BAD. The Traveller feels bad. 1t
squirms. Its bones ache. In plung'ng into
Garduerism il committed rdinous mistake
one that il will not soon recover from. II
feels bad. Poor fellows, they are doomed
to feel worse. DAILY Bee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGMENT We ar indebted u
Senator Fcs.culcn, fos copy OF the Con-
srr,sioual Globo aud Appendix, for the
third session OF the 3lth Congress For thu,
and other valuable documents, be will
please accept our thank.