davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

The population OF 1856 is estimated from
the vote Of that year as compared with that
Of former periods.
The State election Of 1856 disclosed other
facts, no, only deeply interesting, but well
calculated to excite surprise ia the minds Of
the people Of Maine, viz That some por'
tons Of the State are making very little pro-
gress, and that Others are losing their popu-
lation. Tho vote of that year was very
full ono, more 80 than any vote since 1910.
In September, 1910. gl,l79 votes were
thrown in Maine for Governor. and In Nov
embcr, 92.s07 for Presidential elcctors-thr
population being sol ,I96, according TO the
census returns of that year. The u. >.
census OF 1910, however. included | $50
persons residing on the north s,dc Of the 81.
John river. all which territory fcll 20 New
brunswick under the treaty OF Washington.
To speak accurately. therefore, the popula.
ton of Maine in 1910 was 400 900.
Assuming the vote Of Maine TO be ne full
In 1856 as in 1910. or as holding the same
rntio q population, il would give Nc, In
June of that year. population Of eco 600
We have prepared y table, showing TIE
population Of the State in 1850, by counties.
tho full vote Of each county IN 1886, and
the estimated population OF each county
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

T. &c. E. Iy'rsgUa. F.s' uErr. Sult.
c.. N..,. u.s.,n,I a l.y4. merchant.
Oh. o.. y' Iae., vu.- uuI,- date "a.
JON. DE-. fs-.-
. I.. N De- E.-.I..s are 'lk.-. che lead
u' aI #...r... t.Hy have fully proved
'.."-..,., o. .H. .. -.... 10 they sra r..fm-
.#..r| .4, tal.l .I..,..... tru I..U
'..t ..E. .-n r,.r I..y ars tr r.-s
rem ..... v. ..E. .n r..- s..r..r .. country
ELAyhNrLLA FLOYD
Ia Mississippi tlyrs are many planters
o.. .lEr ODD .t..r u....... obi. t...r MAN
u..Hs h4f EIvHy. ~ H.t.rs arr
r....i where trr q IL Erm.l.-, ar. under
sts.I. and chat o., tHr reason why .l many
a....r. 20 small. talent, ,rr HTp.-.I O. luru.
Us. ..s.. .i fever. whether yellow. Bile
u.s Tyrhg., ~.ur..'. E militant. ~ inter-
m.f.tat. EIytv'. Regulators aaI Ee..t
will cara nai prevent.
10 a.. ..,.. HI Ug,u,rrv. Cholera. t00l-
Crt-N.r.as t...s, E44say's Relief wall
Iu ID i.v minutes cure the worst attacks.
In ulI ease, 10 headache. T.r'hrHr. Nrg.
E.-A, IT, bH..relz. EaINay's Relief, Re-
solvent, AMI Regulators, wi. aFIrI ius,4u:
r..i.', and agme. cure m lu case, 0i
tIsuvaa-s, lrs. s4au,irs. Dyspepsia. I1dl-
s's,iJu, Baiyny.s Regulator, Will 90 q few
d,ys SO aiI right
None - Irregular hut Railway. Re-ula-
tors sill q. l.tte. none su tlrtar.t wIfr
pans, hug Railways Ready Relief will
sJltue and mitigate tHr mist terrible rar41.
YEN, none 80 reduced by disease, 81 GRIP
T.si with Iuhruti.s., - ii,fsgral with
slrrs ulcers, 0r afflicted With S.rlluIa. but
Railway, Resl.'e1t will rsnJylts, and re,
store O. health and ItiD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

which Henry Dutton feared more than
another. IL was thi, disease, be believed
that verify o.. there is not more fearful
wui-5wl than your smallpox living OF
course be went. But what else could he 90
what course should be take when he got
there was question which DESTROYED the
comfort Of tho ride lie hoP'd she would
not die-be did. indeed i'would b, awful.
Al how ol Would sic really expect him
70 come AMI see her.
An bi. .,'i,itud, was un,al,ei f1r, how.
ever lr hy the time he arrived the phy',-
clans would me- permit him % so her, &c in
spite of his cu,rcui,." F1r-,,me time she
lay between lif, and death, aul when, IN
her lucid intervals, she was told that Henry
was present, and that she should s'e ham a.
coon a. tic doctor, would allow b., Annie
was can,eltej At last, favorable ymP.
tom. 50 ia, and Que morning the lover was
allowed % approach the bedside Of his be-
trg,rel o. came and at down by her,
and she turned her ansul ,ye' toward
hIm-ancuil, hutas full OF love as ever.
But. alas Or Annie The beauty or the
srlI was an that was lelt % her that Of
tie body bad Gown forever. Sail, 10 was
more with tHc nervous pgtulaucs OF extreme
illness, than with aoy want % faith iu The
80. 80. Ill sU..t .HH a.r.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
FUuLsuEp EvrRY FRIDAY MORNING. ny
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rROFRIEroRs.
JOHN J.rERRy, Editor.

Terms.---Ol, doisr sud dny cent. 'rictl,
- ,uyNNCE: uas dollar sai se,sut, tive ccni'
within 80 r1aths. t'sp dpllars ~ the end of
the ,clr. To whiyh bty cent- viii BE- added lot
s,rt, ,rrr which ra,Inent is DELAYED.
Aivrrttsrur-ts Inserted on rrasouahletetns
th- nrrrrigtprs MT hSing respousibs inrauy etro'
bs,1Ht rbe bm. u1' charged nrthe Advertisement
-FS.N. rrrrSNottt 4 CO., 10 State -.
n1sto1, and i22 Nassau 81, New No'k, ace "ul
o1', authorized tsrnts inrrroCurius suhscupuuh'
Forwarding 'ysrtisrme1tf.
- P,,n-ut itr 40 advertisements ~ held "a
he TO- fr,m ths tate ct The fret assertion.
~ COMMUNICATION should D. directed a.
d" The ONirfl Democrat, Paris, Ne
BOOK mud job Printing
PROMPTLY ANp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
Bold Men. True Men The Men for the
Times


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'' ID '.'''.' '' '' '''.''.' ~ Us. '''' '' q
NEGATIVE character tue" VINO nave zone
nothing D" particular 20 maze ,,' '.,'' ives
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''- Observation-Disclosures,
-, l.,. =, - .Ill - 80.
-. -. -, ~ -, So y,
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'I '''', w. ''''''
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' '-' nav 80 anu W" '''''-''
t a. '."-''' '''" i'''',o"' un,
'.'I ''' ,"'"" o' al men,
'.'D' ''''s'ns themselves ~ contact Win
'''''' 10 ',s' +" manner as 10 encounter
strong 'F9''''''n' individuals whose char
"e'e'' are ina'Ael with general indiler-
enee as % what i passing around them, as
sen,'" 'u'e' care ''' nothing s'''I'
""d % '''! arc p'4'e1 10 Pu'''e p'''non''
i'e same 'n''"'rs'''s ''''o"' 'nem there
10 P''"' a. "e' ~ VI p'''A'e me- h'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

FlEE AT LEWISTON. On Sunday morning
last, nbout three o'clock, an alarm Of FIRE
was raised in our village, which was found
to proceed from the two double tenement
houses at The east Of the Dewitt House. re-
comfy erected by Mr.. Locman. The fire
companies were promptly on hand, but the
flames had the entire mastery ofboth build.
ings, ere stream Of water could be OF avail.
Tho damage was about $4,000; insured Tor
$4,000 in the Atlantic Company, of Exeter,
y. II. The building was unoccupicl. IT,.
FIRE was, without doubt, the wosk Of an in
cendiary. Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
"That Old Axe"

This National Administration has already
been guilty Of some dreadful m'au thing.
Those who manage public Affairs at Wash.
iugton have a great faculty atmakinG them
sclyc. and many Of their acts appear con-
temrtible in the ewes Of honest men. II
there was anything that commanded public
respect IN the Buchanan dynasty, at IT,
fr,t start, 10 has gone into ohscurlty Al
the friends it now has in Maine, are found
among a clique Of ofHcc-hodcrs, who have
their hand. in the Treasury, and who are
now fighting each other ike cats aud dog
over the pluni1r they age eagerly dc,ourine
The people ofthis State must have a con-
tempt for hi, nlrccr.driyins administration,
from the fact that a shows conicmp, Tor
them. 10 petition for anything, or re-
mons,rltc against any act that the old Gin
ciuuat Platform - james Buchanan d..
na,ty-propu.e' 70 DO, or direct. it. tools to
Do, Is a mockcry. They care just as much
about the petitions and wishes Of the pco.
pl, a. dij George ILL.,, and no morn.
We are lci To make ,hc.c remarks from
the course pursued by the Pos,.OGicc De
par,men,. Every little country po,,.oficc
D, looked after, and It the occupant .. found
90 entertain a single idea In accordance with
the principle, Of JciT,r.onian democracy, mp
e'c, the old axe aud ~ soc. hi'he,d The
department. has it. "pimrs and SPIES % in
every part Of the country, and none but
'' d,u,rrd's Of the regular border rufran
stamp find any favor in ,heircyc-, 10 some
place. no one can be found but what ha,
.1mc little ry,pcc, or the great principles
or constitutional liberty, and in such a 81.
lsmma the yos,-olHccs are either carried %,
discontinued, or 81 tool imported, Missouri
brrlcr ruhan style, pr postmaster look
~ the cro,, Outrage committed upon tho
people Of Eas, Rumfori, against the r.
m1usrancrs oftho people, men OF all rartics,
the ofHcc Is cartci or, and the only excuse
for the act was n dc.lrc 90 remove General
Bolster, who had discharged the duties 81
the oibcc % the acceptance % every one in
tsrys,cd. We DO not complain Of r,mora',
% plstma.tsr.. Republican. neither expect
or desire TO hold oficc under slave. riddcn
administration, they neither expect % ask
the least favor at their hand. but whom
po.,.oibcc. are pot upon trucks, and the
people lei' wi;hgu, any postal accommoda-
iion', merely to erauly party maIi;nity
and spite, then they have reason 20 complain.
The reorlc have been insulici in another
rr.psc;. Some OF the country postmaster,
use their oilers iOrparty purposes Eepub-
lean paper, aud document, have been either
kept back or destroyed We have our
minds eyes upon several who have been
guilty 20, these wrong, But these thing,
will have % b, endured only for a season #,
l,to will turn the tables and make all right.
We are requested 20 publish thc follow
ins card, which will ia some measure show
the feeling u the people in tia, section in
relation % thi. chang
"On aecognt Of the removal Of the post.
uGrc, a, last Eumord, FROM the center Of
business, and 1t being incouvcuicu, Tor rs
% 90 business with said orce where it i,
now located, W., the subscribers. have
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

Sorru P,Rls. 4 friend who has recently
canyasscd the village Of South Par., fur
nlshcs US the following statistics relating 10
that village. The construction Of the A.
lantic & -. Lawrence Railroad, has d)no
much towards increasing the population and
business Of the towns in this County, through
which i, passes, and perhaps from rs Gene
trail position, that village ms derived moro
benefit than any other on ta' limo. lsnow
possesses advantages which will ADJ much
to it, prosperity, # properly applied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

The little steamer IT. +. Sscar." is Do
ing a smart business, on her route between
Bath and Portland. Passenger. ar, ticke,rd
through % Boston, by the Portland Bats.
ar Sl,2j, and the fare % Portland from
Bath, is only - cents. The q. Srcor " j.
small but .rruky, and ha. driven tbe. cars
l.Eu, nu tl..r fare, on Ger days gf running.
@ m1ro reasonable rates, though not to her
low ssure. rLine5ln Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
REPUBLI AN
STATE CONVENTION

Toe citizens Of this State, who recognize,
as Of rarnnoun,Imrortancc, the issue which
the Platform adopted by the Philadelphia
C5rygut1n. on the 18th Of June, 1856,
pr.-.ut. iu opposition to the rro slavery
policy uf ,hr past and rr,ssnt Aimiuis;ra'
ton, and the necessity OF a National Organ
if4uaa uu tbr hasi, ct that issue, as the only
practicable mode ct reacr,hl' and cou',i,u-
u.ral rr.s,aucr to the arrogant, aggressive
and tnty,aran, .rir, % that policy, Of which
t.er.rnl % thy Missouri Cumrrnmisc, the
halr.. lr,a,luus u' Kansas, and ,hc decision
OF Oh, >Hrrrm. Court in the prei Scott
gts-, arr Illustrations AMI Tr,ol--a-c re-
uu-.tri o. meet Boo EuyWIC,N CuNyrNTi1N,
~ NuEuNGEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Wa.ru, Jasr IS, at ten o'clock, \ NJ,
O. nominate candidate for Governor, and
o. trans, ,such other business as the inter
ct. Of che Republican party OF the State
may r.guir,
Tie Convention viii De composed 90 dele
gate. from c.i.,s, towns and plantations,
according 90 the following bas.. Of rcrr,scn-
utl1u
E,u urY, lows ,Np PLANTATION SHALL
o. r>TTtru 600 ga urtm,TE. E,U uTr,
ruv> ,>p PLANTATION mar o'sr sryr>Tr.
u,ry HTrs rps TuE EuuEuC,> CANDIDATE
Iua G.rrE>uE Is >rrrpUrE l>ii, SNAIL UT
r>gFlrD 90 AZ ADDITIONAL uEluuE, ,Np
o>r rurra,rT To rvEr urNpEEp NuTrs IuR
,up CANDIDATE ~ SuTuUrN lsj5, Auoyr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

'Thsrr IN, teen q decrease in thi' County ''noc
Is5O II ? SIS.
Examining the vote Of 1856 in detail 1t
will appear that the principal growth has
occurred in those towns which are accrssi-
bic to railways, while in the more agricul'
tural counties, Of those lines. there has
hcrn scarcely any increase. Waldo, Han
cock. Washington and Aroostook counties,
formerly exhibiting such rapid growth, have
fallen far behind OIlord, York. Audrosccc.
gin. and o,hers, where the railway has de-
,rluped the business " the country.
Tho following table will show the Topu-
lation in the several counties IN Maine at
TIN. tune. compared with the number in the
same territory at the several periods named,
from 1880 10 1856
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

II is stated IN the Tho Bangor whis that
John J, Winsate and John Lowell. Esqs.,
took 10 trout in one day from NJ Eliins.
ton pond day or two since. TX.
Mr. Horace Cummings, the landlord Of
the Union House, brought home, last week,
about two hundred noble trout.-the result
Of a single days sport. The fishing grounds
where he he met with such success, are in
the South part Of Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

RnoDE IsL,ND GENERAL Assembly. Pr5r-
Huo, Nay %. The General Assembly met
at Newport this morning. Gov. Dyer, apd
the other officers were sworn in Iiyrc BE-
ing no choice OF Lieut.. Governor, Tho. &.
Turner was elected in Grand Committee.
Sullivan Ballou was elected speaker OF the
House
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

Collector Leayitr, Of Bangor, Ia. official.
ly informed Hon. Adams Treat, Of Frank
fort, that there will DO no change in the
Office Of Deputy Collector at tina, port, and
that he desires the continuance OF Col. Treat
in the Office.
James +. Rawson, Esq. has received the
appointment of Deputy Collector at Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

81. LOUIS, May %. Dred Scott with hi.
wife and two daughters, were em'ncipatci
to-day by Taylor Blow, Esq. They had all
been conveyed to him by Mr.. Chafeo Of
Massachusetts, for that purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

AN,thur I,r.. We H.u.Hr Oh mode
i.n. .as,r.r given such astonishing prot
o.. is. ,Ea.ya, che usysguatei hH'.r'
Do case, %, py.r r,.a aui General Debility
lt.... ir t.r rH.; a-r0rl'.e manner, r.s'.r-
iu. l...il AND ..rv.a.H.s', v.,a Oh. other
I.u....s .tF. .Hrl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

We are indebted to Senator Fessend,n for
copy Of the Congressional Globe and AZ
pendlx, for the frst session Of tn, 3ith Com
gross IIewill please accept our .aauk. =
this and numerous other iayou, Of ike
character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
STATE or MAINE.
II0r.E 0r RErRUTNTlTITT,.

HOUSE on NEFREENTATIETF,
April 3, 1857
laid on tho table by Mr. llammatt Of
Rowland, aud $500 copies ordered - Do
printed for the U.S. II toe Legislature.
GEO ". WILCON. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29

DE,Tn or SENATOR BUTLER. Senator But
tier, OF South Carolina, died on Sunday
night, Of dropsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
PTogTc,. of Population.

kAN Y NAkfA ENAk'' NNt AAi' lf'AaNtAH assaA'A
Progress Of Population.
NAINT
1900 ISOO $50 $500
96.j9o 1872 22S, 7oj 2Js,33
1851 1910 $50 1856
3g9,Ijj 5Ol,7g3 5.5,GCg 100000
MASSACHUSETTS
100 lSpu lslO ls2O
37s,7l7 i23,.ij 1900 j23,2s7
1880 1910 1850 lSjG
GlO,4OS 30 900 9g4.li9 l,l33,l23
rNurp sT,rr:
100 I,UO $50 $50
3,g2g 80 j,3Oj,gj2 7,g39,sA 9,6J'l5i
ls3O 1870 1850 lsjG
i2.,C6 $50 i7,O65 .5Ss c5,i9lO7i 26,69i,5l.
Ratio OF DcccnniaI Increase.
NuNE
1900 1910 lsO 1850 1870 1850 1850
ST. 5o,7 3O,4 35,g 20 1915 -,
MASSACHUSETTS,
l.OO $50 lS2O 1850 lSIO $50 2sjt
III ll,j 1919 100 0,S 3i,o 49,.
rNIrIp sruEs
lsOO 1910 Is9O 1880 $50 1850 lsji
1904 30, - 1896 33,2G 32,G7 $3.50 1910
The wear 1885 was the turning point in
the hlstoryoi New England. Massachu'
setts opened three of her great lines Of rail
way in that ycar-to Providence, 10 Nor
cestcr, aud t. Lowell and the railway sys'
ZEN of Massachusetts, became firmly i'm
planted upon her soil. Industry was thereby
uuickcncd, enterprise stimulated, and th,
price Of labor enhanced The tide OF emf
grafton throughout all New England wa
immediately turned upon Massachusetts,
The financial and commercial rcyulsior
which swept over Maine, and most other
parts OF tho Union, with such disastrous
consequences, from 1885 % 1910, wa
scarcely felt in Boston OF IN Massachusetts,,
except by indirect results from losses 10y
debt. Tie price Of real estate. the great
criterion ot value, was but slightly affected
in Massachusetts,, while in every portion o
Maine il was vastly depressed.
The census of 1850 disclosed the astound.
ing TACT that Massachusetts,, from 1910 70
1850. increased ~ the rate OF 3l.s per cent,
showing u density Of population equal u
1872 persons to the square mile; while Maine
had only increased at the rate Of 1910 pei
cent. showing population Of only Il :
person. 20 the square mile. The results 81
the census Of 1850 were not generally antic,
ipa,ed hy our own people, though many had
perceived the silent bat gradual withdrawal
OF much OF the wealth and business talent
OF Maine TO Massachusetts,. There was also
a strong tendency among the farming inter
est 20 emigrate TO the Vest, and the agrI'
cultural portions Of our State were making
very little, IL any progress, and some OF
them were diminishing in population;
The rapid growth OF every portion OF aas-
sachusetis for the last Il. teen years mas gwen
an increased value to all fixed properly
within the State. which increase oil value
ha. given sull greater Development 70 .he
industrial energies Of her whole people, 'ne
fruit, of which are now seen in the railways
which cover the State as with NETWORK
her improyed agriculture, and In her iaeto-
rie. and workshops which make every valley
,.,ound with the hum OF her industry.
The progress Of population in our State
!. very nearly shown by the vote OF 1886 (,
and from the evidence this affords, we can
fairly assume population in that year OF
eco 900. or gain Of 76,33l since 1850.
The following is statement Of the popula-
tlon Of Maine at the several periods named :
IGgf l lou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-29
Eastern Argus---Its new Editor.

MRS. Z. y. ABBOTT,
EA'r RuuuEp, May I, lsis.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
CONFESSION OF HENRY FIFE.

The Evening Reporter says that Henry
Fife hAs made full confession Of tue par.
ticulaFs ofthe Wilson murder.
First: He acknowledges that himself
and Charlotte JoI es murdered GeNge
Wilson and EIizsbslh McMasters. No
one slse took any part in ths bloody deed
Second He SOIsnnly declares that Mou'
roe Stewart Is an innocent man; that be
had nothing whatever 10 do with perpe.
tFating the crime OF which he is convicted
and sentenced to expiate with his life.
Third; He also most solemnly swears
that he Fife never murdered Samuel
Henderson White of Washington county
and did not know anything Of the tradegy
until after It occurred. He never saw Bill
Jones 10 his life, until the Monday night
after the White murder.
These three are TIM principal points in
Fifs's confession. We are incline to be-
lieye what lie AYERS. It would be Of no
advantage to him to exculpats Stewart il
be were not innocent.
Fife Is not utterly nor entirely lost. lie
still has sufficient feeling for bis friend to
try to prevent him from suffering for a
crime OF which he is entirely innocent
His staten ut about The Washing on mur.
Ger is also probable.
Isn't somebody getting up a pamphlet
they want to ssR|-PltsbUrgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03

ayers American Almanac Is nov ready
for delivery At G. A. BOegeI's Drug Store,
who is supplied With BY the publisher
for distribution gr0fis TO al who call for it.
Il contains about the richest collection Of
anecdotes we know Ola calendar accu-
rately calculated for this meridean and
found reliable. besides an amount Of valu-
able medical information which should be
in the possession Of every family. This
little annual has become a welcome visitor
to the fireside Of the American people, :
aud not to them alone, for its numbers are
{ eely circulated in almost every civilized
country under the sun. II is published in
the English, French, Spanish and German
languages with calendars adapted to eV-
cry meridian Of the Northern Hemisphere
Over twenty-seven hundred thousand cop
los were issued last year, which is doubt
less the largest edition Of any one book in
the world. Our readers are respectfully
invited to call and get q copy, and when
got, keep it. -.I. ..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
BUCHANAN AND KANSAS WAL.
KER. ....

Az was predicted by the kOnsst, ssll
formed Of the Nation, Waller hps
lelt the scene Of sctiOn in "bleedins
Kansas, /" and straigbtway traVerssd thOus.
ands Of miles, and has been eloseted with
James Buchanan. After a tire It mas
beeOme known to the world, the. the DOUGH.
face President haS discard cd the policy a.
iOpted by Gov. Walker, in reference to
the affairs Of Kansas taking the extreme
Southern policy as the one to be enforced
upon the people Of tnat unfortunate land !
Great Kausasl only to think, that Gov.
Walker, fresh from a slave State goes to
Kausas to enforce the iAws'As be finds them
and after brief period 10 is censured by
JEFF Davis ian aPOstle Of Calhoun for
his seeming fairness. to Northern freemen,
and bis head is dsmahdsd BY the "Uuiou
Di@olyers." Poor old James Buchanan
trembles, Belshazzar like, and after em,
braciug and Oaressing poor Walker. out
HerOd's HerOd, cries out 10 the Southern
iIarlot, l"gvs you his bead in a cbmgerl'
Only to think Of i'll SOutherner. reM'
ed in the hot bed Of the Harlot. bears BIZ
sest as Governor; goes to Washington, tc
plead the cause Of justice equality and Hu
manity, at the feet Of a Northerper, ant
for 50 doing loses bis Official head, as tn,
forfeitl And still this is bot called tyrau
Wy, but is termed Democracy! Dsmocra
cy to which EosannaS are sungl
Walker aud his policy being now dis
csrded by the Washington dynasty, b,
follows in the footsteps Of bis "illustriOu
predecessors" Reeder and Gearyl
A convention Of banded despsrsdOea g
lected without law, directly against lh
express will of an overwhelming majority
make Constitution which they refuse I
submit to the people, or even to let Gov
ernOr Walker see, is to be foisted upon thH
people BY James Buchanan and bis South
eru Congress, because "The President il
sists, he 10 bo0,d TO sustain iIs Gctio
tOhGtsVer u may BEL This is the croVnin
infamy Of iatdDsies. Where is the Squat
ter Sovereignty partyi AGOne under" an
the Southern HSrlot reigns supreme.