davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

Bo.ton Journal, "by his stainless honor as
a legislator and gentleman, he has won for
himself = national reputation"
One thing mOre. The reelection Of MIR.
Fe-sendcn would be but an act Of justice to
him as man. The people Of Maine never
had more faithful public servant In WASH
ington, and with the exception OF the Hon.
Arson p. Morril,. no man In the State la
bored 50 hard to bring together the elements
which originally combined TO form the
republican party, As did senator fesseUdeu.
Independent OF all political or party eonsid.
sra,ion., the reputation and honor Of Maine
demand hi. reelection.
As an independent, sovereignty, we have
an honest pride in elevating our mes. dis
tineuished citirens to stations Of honor and
responsibility. and in doing this We should
remember that while We dietr widely upon
matters Of State and National policy, We
are ei,iIsn. of one State. who-e glory. hon.
or and prosperity are alike dear to US all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

The PRESIDENTS HosPrrALIrns. II Was
said some time ago, either in sot,e Journal
or q Washington letter, that thu Republi-
can members Of Congress were net included
In the Presidents invitations to dinner dur.
ing the recent session. This statemen.
scarcely needed the prompt denial with
which II was met, for the public would DO
slow to believe President OF the United
States capable Of stintipg his ho'pitaliiies
or limiting them to his political friends.
We certainly did not believe II. And yet
Republican members Of Congress, on their
way nome, express their belief in Its truth.
So far as those with whom We spoke on tho
subjec, are informed, no Republican member
Of the House OF Representatives dined at the
White House during the session.
ALBANY Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

M,iSE TucHKR. The frt numbr Of
this Magazine, the prospectus Of which Ia.
been noticed in our columns, Is upon our
table. 1, contains ,hirty.lwo large pages
Of matter. original and selected. and !. 20,
up with good taste. The cause which !,
advOcates,-ths interests Of our Common
Schools and their Teachers, Is a noble one.
and we hope that the class upon whom It's
support mus, tall, and from whose hands
mus, come the matter which is hereafter. in
a great measure, to Gil its pages, will take
hold Of the matter IN earnest.
The Teacher is published a, Norway, by
Hon. MARX II. DuSSItt, Superintendent Of
Common Schools. at sl,Oo per year. A
liberal discount is made to clubs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
Republican Nomination.
TOR GOVERNOR,
LOT NJ. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA
TOR GOVERNOR,
Republican State Convention.

Thi- Convention was a great and glorious
rt,yrin: Il being well understood that
GOV. Morrill, was TO te re.nominaied. and
there being no dividing questions to cOms
UP in The convention, It was not generally
Supposed there would be anything like
full representation. More than 81 hundred
dle.l,.. were present, and they came frum
every county in the state. Among the
member, OF o., Convention were found
large number % the mus, eniorprisins. solid
men On Maine. Tho proceedings Of the
Convention were throughout entirely har-
m.1iHu, There was MT discordani note
boo t.e whole C,Nyn'i'n. The very be-:
,lrit n VALID tr,m the commencement e.
t.r e'l., of the meeting Hon. Ezra d.
Fr.ng. presided over IT, ieIi yr,tiou. With
mech tnl.,'y, and 90 the entire satisfaction
call present 4 ballot was taken or Gov.
,ruar. aud Mr.. Morrill, received unAni-
u.g, ,o,, ThyR--olItions ar, Of the right
stamp. They treat OF the graf living ..sucs
90 che DIV. and ignore al ah.gractions and
natter. u1; revelant g. the coming canvass.
While thr several Committees acre out in
q iorsuo. n llol. ;. =. Benson. sl-,nembcr
Of Cuusr,s, from .he Hyuuchec District,
mad. a glrI speech. IL the afternoon Gov.
Morrill, and senator Fc,.cndrn each address.
Ell che Convention upon the political topic.
o. The day.
Tli' gathering Is certainly significant and
omiupus OF the success Of the great Repaid
lctn patty in the next election. While the
back democracy are quarrelins ,bout the
~ is, and c,avul,-d from one end IT the
STATE Go the other with internal discord and
s;rifr, the rrpuhlic,n party are a unit.
standing shoulder 10 shoulder They have
a.r.,Iy commenced their onward march in
,'.i columns, which is destined to end in
: IsiJl, yictlry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
Senator Fessenden.

ltv1s peculiarly gratifying In the Repub-
llo,0. u, Maine. IN their recent State Con.
v.nr.u, 90 trl S-uator FrsE>DTN among
{ a.r uam.rr TIE storm Of enthusiasm
witt which De- was greeted. when called
ur.n 20 aiIr.s, the convention. d. the -,
evidence iu ,ae world of hi- popularity with
tie people. \ State b. known IN the SIN
a,c ui the United STATE. only hy her repre-.
sentative, iH that body; hencr "a. a matter
az policy ana interest. Der les, and mot
ia,sut,i .1r, should be selected fur the e1-
a.t.i position Maine how has reprv,eu.
ttI1u in t.r senate, second o. no other State
iu t.r Union. The question i, % be pre-.
s'a;.i % lie people IN the coming State
election, whether they desire change OF
MT. We are aware that the matter - not
O. h- directly voted upon. but a legislature
J., Go h- chosen upon whom will teyolve the
responsibility Of eIrgiins Unltrd STATES
Sultnr tr az years, iron the fourth Of
March ucH,-,he expiration Of Mr.. Fes.en.
~" resent 'fm'
No one Tor u moment believes the repuh.
l..,r- Will permit the opposition TO carry a
majority Of the next legislature. - that the
responsibility j.. TO -. upon the Rsrubl.
can PARTY. Vow. a. the party /. to be
cl,li ppm to ac, in ,hi. matter. We see no
VALID reason " hy the men, her, Of the in-com-
ios state legislature should not be selected
With r,l,r nee 10 Ibi, all.imyortant quss-
tin.
i'tie people have a choice IN thi- matter.
Wy not 49, 90 % that men are elected To
t. mkt legislature Who will truly r, pres-n,
their yi-~. Thus. in our Judgment. is the
Irnr.r course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
Z. Is. FRENCH. Pr,ndsni

A SAD CALAMITY. We condense from the
Lake City (Min.) Tribune tho following ac-
count Of an accident to a pleasure party, on
Saturday June jth. The Misses SIowELL,
who thus met an un.imsly death, were for.
merly residents Of South Paris, and daugh-
ter. Of the late Daniel S,owell. They wen,
out to Minnesota year ago last fall, To join
their mother, who had been for some time q
resident Of MaIeppa. The sad ,iding, Of
their death has fallen heavily upon their
many relations and acquaintance in this
vicinity.
a most tragic even. happened in our
vicinity la., Saturday. A pleasure party,
consisting OF Eve young ladies and two gen.
.lemen, lsft our ls,ee in the morning in q
sail boat, for the purpose OF visiting the
celebrated Maiden Rock. distant some five
miles from Lake City. About O'Clock p.
NJ. our whole community was thrown into
the deepest excitement. and distress, by the
announcement that the boa, had cap.ized
and nearly all her precious freight had gone
10 tho bottom. Ia a moment several boats
were manned and started for the scene OF
death. I, was known that four or five had
persisted who they were, and who bad es-
capped, were oil absorbing questions. Maiden
Rock and the entire theater Of the accident
lie perfectly IN view from all parts of our
town. Two hours, which seemed an age.
passed by, and suspense gave place 10 reali-
ty. The boats came back bringing two
survivors, and reporting third who was
too exhausted and agi,ated TO return that
evening. Four young ladies had found
watery graves. They were two daughters
Of ELIJAH Srour, Esq, OF Lake City, one
aged u and the other Is; and two daugh.
,ers Of Mrs. SrowELt, Of Mareppa. The
latter were on a visit at Judge Stouts, and
We understand that brother came for them
some hour or two before the accident, 10
take them home. God comfort and bless
that widowed mother, who instead Of re-
ceiving to her embrace those lovely daugh-
ters, received the sad intelligence Of their
sudden death, and learned that their bodies
were lying ben-a,h tho cold waters Of tho
Lake, de[ying all efforts to recover them :"
The bodies Of the Misses S,owell were re-
covered, on the succeeding Saturday, and
brought to Lake City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

HrAvT RoBBIkr At liIBRoS. On the 4th
inst. the sun of three hundred and City
dollars, wa. stolen irOu W. II. Barre,, md
d. +. Gross, in Hebron. The money was
wholly in bills, 5000 Of tho amour, taken
from Mr.. Barrett, being in 600 bill. on the
lewiston Falls Bank and the remainder in
bills on the same Bank. Of other den"mina.
tions. Tha, from Mr. Gross was Slo on
the Casco Bank and a IS on the Lewiston
Falls Bank. No clue has been obtained Of
the robbers. 4 young man was arrested
day or two after. bu, has been discharged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL Conference.

The Annual Conference Of the Congrega.
tional Churches Of this State was held at
Augusta, last week. The exercises CON.
msnced on Monday evening, with a sermon
by Rev. q. Marsh, Of Sanford, from Matt.
IL $3.50. Prayer Meetings were held
each morning, for one hour. commencing a,
Q quarter before siI.
Tue.dAy.-The member. Of the Confer
ence were enrolled. and an election Of officers
for the mex, three years took place.
Rev. John w. Chlckering, ID. D., Of
Portland. was chosen Moderator Doa. +.
y. Duron, Of Bangor, Recording Secretary;
Rev. 4. whittlesey. Of Bath, Corresponding
Secretary.
At II o'clock a sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Wolcott, Of Il. l.. from Thsss.,
rs.
Ia the afternoon. the topic for discussion
was, 1.-The practical lessons to bo learned
from tho wonderful and widespread revival.
which the churches have been, and are now
enjoying" The discussion wa. animated.
and participated in by both clergy and lay
men.
The anniversary OF the Maine Charitable
Society occurred in tho evening. Intro
ductory services by Rev. Mr.. Keller, Of
Calais. Sermon by Rev. Henry ID. Moore,
Of Portland. Romans $40.
Wednesday. at Q O'Clock, the anniversary
Of the Maine Missionary Society va. held.
Annual Sermon by Rev Mr.. Carpenter Of
Newcastle. The Report Of the Treasurer
shows that sli,l2s has been received dur.
ing iheycir. Eighty.nine Missionaries have
been employed, and one thousand CONVEX
-ions returned.
Preacher for next year. Rev. John Maltby,
OF Bangor.
Ai,crnoon.-Repor, OF Maine Branch Of
American Education Society. The interests
Of the Theological Seminary we're presented.
Addresses wero made on Home EmogcliIa.
ton and Sabbath Schools.
The evening was devoted 20 the interests
OF the Foreign Mission Society. Rev. Mr..
Pomroy, Of Boston Mr.. Warren. Agen, Of
Missionary Society. and Rev. Mr. Grout,
for twcnty.threo year. Missionary 10 the
southern part Of Africa. worO the speakers.
Thur.day-RePors were made and &C.
cepted.
Rev. j. Rowell spoke in behalf Of tho
American Scamen's Friend Society.
Delegates appeared 10 behalf OF several
corresponding bodies.
A resolution was adopted, approving Of
the action Of the American Tne, Society.
Boston.
Rev. J. X. Mason, o, Hampden. Cores
ponding Secretary, read his report-l29l
hav been added to the churches by pro-
fc-siOn. 47i by letter number Of CONVEX.
'ion' during tho year exceed 5000 total
number Of members in the churches L. $50;
deceased. $50; pastors died.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sermon by Rev.
II. q. Storer. Of Scarboro'.
Administration Of Lords Supper BY Rev.
S. II. Keller, Of Washington Conference,
and Rev. q. W. Cro.scy OF York Conference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

FrrH OF Julr. The only demonstration
We have heard Of which will DO Of interest
to the people OF Old oIfOrd, !. the ceremony
Of laying the corner stone OF the new City
Hall, in Portland. A large appropriation
has been made, and extensive arrangements
are in progress for such celebration on
that occasion. as shall be an honor to the
city. The procession will be formed a, Q
A. NJ, and after marching through the
principal streets, will return to the Govern.
ment Building, where the stone will be laid.
The procession will th' reform. and march
To MupjOy, where . tent has been erected, In
which COLLATION. will be provided.
In the evening brilliant display Of Ere
works will be gIvep-ths principal and last
piece being . representation OF tho new
structure.
We presume the fare on the railroad will
to reduced, though no arrangements have
- yet been announced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

oIoaD BEsK ESGNE CoxrANT. In our
notice, las. week, Of the FIRE a. South Paris,
mention Of the attention Of the Oxford Bear
Company, Of Norway, was omitted It is
due the members Of this company, to say
that they were promptly on hand with their
engine, and would have done good service
had they been supplied with water. Why
the railroad officials did not allow them TO
draw from their tank is question that the
public would like to have explained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
JOHN J.PERRY. Editor.

reTms.---one dollar and 6fly csat. strictly
~ AByASeE; oee dollar snd Sweat, 1--WE eeais
within IN nouih.; two dollar. AZ the cod Of The
Neas. To ~hich hhV csats wil h. aided oT
sSeO wear ~hieh paVmeat Is dshyed.
~ :. X. Mus, (.aocrssor sv. n. Palnsr,)
Newsp-psr Advertising Ager,, Ne. 1. Scolls,''
huihing, Court sirrct, Bostnn, u authaiirs 10
Ieccisr aSeriisrnsui. ior this paper, Al the sane
rate. Irquifrd Is 10.
= :. VI. psrrENGiLL 4 Co, 10 State 81,
Bo.l.a, snd 10 Nassau -, New Nefk, are ssr
du suihotit'd sgsui. BE procuring subscriptions,
forwarding sdVsrtssm-nts.
- rs,msut iof 80 advertisements y held 10
Dc doe if,,n ,hs date II The bret ,assttiaa.
- Communications shuuld H. directed 10
"1hs Oxford Drmocfst Paris. Ne,
Book and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECUTEp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

Ma. vssrRKs Accrrrs. We learn that
Mr.. Ventres, who has bssn during theweek
at Newton. where he was to graduate on
Wednesday, has sisnided to tho dsacons Of
the church in this village, his acceptance Of
the call recently extended to him. Notice
was given last Sabbath that the Conference
and Communion would be postponed for two
weeks, by which time, II is presumed he
will be prepared 10 assume the duties Of the
pastoral Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

USTxRs,Lrsr CONVENTION At w,TTRvntE.
The Maine Convention Of Uni'ersalist' was
held at waterville. las, week. commencing
on Tuesday. Sermons were preached by
Rev. J. o. Skinner and Rev. X. Blaeker.
Conferences in the evening.
wOdnesday-Prayer Meeting in the morn
ing. Repor. on the cause, At 10 A. NJ, by
Row A. r. Abbott. In the afternoon,
Rev. q. W. Quimby preached in the church.
and Rev. A. Battles in the Town Hall In
tho evening the report Of the Educational
Society was read, and discussion on the
slavery question arose. Speeches we're made
by several distinguished members Of tho
Convention, and at the close q series Of res
Olu.ions were adopted, enbOdyins their sen
timents on the question.
Thur,iay--Tbe occasional sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Moore, Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

Murray. At the Annual Election OF
the Paris Artillery, the following officers
were chosen:
Horace n. Bolster, ith Lieut., promoted
TO ID Lieut.. Elisha +. Stone, Sd Lieut.. ;
aud Josiah X. Weeks 18th Lieutenant. We
understand that several more members have
recently enlisted, aud that strong efforts are
being made to place the company in bet
ter condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02


Its building. are Of brick, substantial and
imposing In appearance. lie grounds are
well LAID out aud orrumented with good
spripkling Of shade trees. We learn iha,
the institution is well patronired, and under
the supsr,ntsudsncs Of = learned and able
faculty.
The ne,. day. (,he 2i,h June.) in order
10 attend the Republican State Convention.
ct Augusta. We were obliged To take the
frcieh, train at ! o'clock A. NJ. on the
Somerset & Keune5ec Railroad. We found
ourselves in good company, " quite num-
Der Of passengers were on board, bound Tor
the same place.
One hour and a half brought us to the
State Capital, where We found great gath
eripg Of Republicans assembled to attend
the convention. Here we found the hotels
filled to oseraowing, but through the agen'
CIV Of friends. located ourselves at the "Cen.
trail House."
OF the Republican Convention we shall
speak in another article
80. -. ~. s.,s c.,,,o, Ia,
-. $50 b. .,,., nnuho, IF N. ,.,.
=. =, H.. "a !, ~. h.., - o,,.n d..
,;,.d \, ,.,,., w,;,,,. ,h., Ma son,ider
evan , h,i., ds.c,i,,,o, almo., an p.rauou..
m. .h,., ,,;,,.o ,.,,r,.,,o, IN mi. e;,x
-. IL. Sat- c,n,,.I m. I,.,n. u.,i,.I
-, -. r.,,.l S.. I,..n.i r,o,,d. To
.'n. - =. t.. - Iii, uo,.,
:, -. n. T.,
~, - -. ,o,,a.
saw ~, - ~ -.
' - s $50 ,,,n,.,n, -,
" 80 a, -. "a. =, ,n. ,i,.,
w.. -, -. -, ., ,~.n,, 49,.
Of land. well graded and ornament. d. and
enclosed nv a high iron 6sne,. The State
CaDi,,l /. ON. of the most substantial. well
built publie structure. in the United States.
r.. ;,,s,,.l s,r.nvsmcn, |. ,,e.llsnt. The
R.pre..n,.,i,c.' Hall. Senate. and Council
CbsmLcr,. are all beautiful rooms. couve-
nient. richly furnished and decorated.
Tn. nov, uo,piny after ,b. Con,.ntion.
VIC ,ook IN. .,avs for Wip,brop. A four.
horse coach. loaded down with only sixteen
,,...n,.,. On, Jsbu Ma. n careful dri.
-, - ,h., vbiIs wan, .lov ~. had ,h.
b.,t ASSURANCES. tina, everything wa. ".urv.
The bea, of the day wa. exceedingly op-
nrr..i,.. and We only arrived in winthrop
IN .,.,,p IN ,al. III, traiu which reached
the depo, b.for.
Win,hrop /, a YER, ple.an, village. the
residence Of JUDGE Nav. Hon. s. p. Benson,
and several other gentlemen we'll known in
and on, Of the State.
Ahoo, 10 o..locL observation-disclosures,
ub,,. ~, .,o,,sd u,,L Oh. & o'rlo,k tram
nr Portland I.wi,,on and Auburn ara
h,,h L.. ,h,;,;o. ,uI... animated .,
-. "a. =. -. ,..e.',n t..
The former Mac, IA. located within il. linn
n, several larv, 4. e,o,i,. prop.ll.d b, IN.
never falling water po~er created BY the
" Falls. IN The river. The " Maine State
Seminary. {" an Institution bull, and pu, in
opera,ion by the Free will Rants, dspomi.
nation If M,in. |, one Of the attraction, Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

DrscHiRGED. The lads who were arrested
at South Paris, on suspicion Of firing the
Globe Hotel, were both discharged after eI-
animation. They confessed to having COM
mi,,ed several ,hef,' in various parts Of tho
State, but nothing could be elected to prove
tina, they had anything to do with setting
the FIRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

'"N
STATE COMMITTEE.
Kennebee-J Jhn l.. Stevens, Augusta.
York-Jamcs =. Deering. Saco.
Cumbcrland-B. ID. Peck, Portland.
OIford-Sidney Perham. Woodstock.
Androscosgin-J. 5. Lyford. Lewiston.
Franklin-Joseph g. Hoyt. Wilton.
Sagadshoc-C. Her.ey. Bath.
Lincoln-A. s Clark, Bristol.
waldo-Wm. NJ. Rust, Belfast.
Hancock-L. q. Philbrook. Sedgwick.
Observation-Disclosures Donnell, Houlton.
PenobscOt-Sam'i p. Strickland, Bangor.
Piscataquis-Joscph Kelsey. FoIcrofs.
Somerset-0ren Hathorn. Pitts6eld.
w'shington-James s. Pike, Calais.
II was announced tina, Mr.. Mur1y was
not present in the city, and thereupon Hon.
+. d. French, Of Damariscotta. was chosen
President Of the Convention.
The following committee was appointed
to receive, sort. and count votes for candI.
date for Governor +. G. Harlow, Canton /;
L. o. Cowan, BiddefOrd; J. Z. Hall. Cor
ham; VIM. McClintock. Bristol j. p.
weleh. Bath; w. d. Conant, Appleton {;
Geo. w. Dyer, Calais.
The Committee reported that SIG votes
were cast. all Of which were for
Hon. LOT NJ. MORRILL,,
aud the report was accepted.
Messrs. Thomas II. Marshall, Of Belfast,
NJ. J. Miller. Of Portland, and Henry VIII
Hanson Of s~rk'. were appointed Com.
mi.tee to wait upon Governor Morrill,. and
inform him OF his nomination, aud request
him To accept IL in person.
Mr.. Marshall. from Committee to inform
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, OF his nomination, 70.
ported .Lss they had waited upon Governor
Morrill, and were pleased 10 say that hs was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

CORRECTION. In the article in relation to
the Reform School, last week, two errors
occurred in the names Of the contractors.
d. T.. Some., E.q., Of BIdd'ford, i' the con.
tractor for the labor in the ,hoe-'hOp, and
Walter Corey, Of Portland. for the chairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

Sick HEADACHE AND DKBILrrr. The oIy-
genated Bltters are worthy the attention OF
all who are afflicted with these or any other
symptoms arising from weakened and de-
ranged state Of the digestive system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

@. c. CouRr. An adjourned session Of
the Court OF County Commissioners, for
Oxford County, will be held at Paris, on
Tuesday. the twentieth day Of July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

The following list Wasannounced "a chosen
by the county delegations tho
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02
Loo Al Agents..

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ExEcUTEp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-02

atrocious disregard OF public aud private
rights, unparalleled in our national annals
and unsurpassed In the history OF any peo-
pie and that the course Of our delegation
in Congress in resisting that outrage from
first to last. and aiding To secure for the
people Of Kansas an opportunity to repudi,
ate and reject constitution which they had
not formed and which would have entailed
upon them aud their pnsterity the curse OF
African slavery, merits and receives our
warmest and most unqualified appreciation.
ResOirsd, TIA, the administration Of
james Buchanan has proved itself unworthy
OF tho confidence OF the American people
by its course toward our fellow citizens who
are struggling TO establish free institutions
in Kansas which betrays spirit more des-
perats and corrupt than that which ANNA
ted the British King aud ministers In their
treatment OF the American colonies which
drew our fathers into war and tho shall
low sub,erfuge known rs the English swim.
die, by which If they will accept slavery
they shall have the rights OF State and IL
they refuse 10 adopt this degrading institu-
ton they shall be indefinitely excluded from
the benefits Of = State government, cannot
fail to arouse the entire body Of freemsn in
this nation against IL.
Re,Olred, That this government has enter
cd upon Nm era Of eItravaganee and cor.
ruption alike di.graceful and dangerous.
The alarming increase Of the expenses OF
federal government from thirteen million
dollars or one dollar head for the popula.
ton in 1870, 10 eighty.fve millions. or over
three dollars head. In 1883, 10 deserving
the serious attention Of the people. IL gives
evidence Of q ruinous prodisality OF eIpen.
diture, aud demands Of the Republican par
ty that il raise the standard OF Retrench-
ment and Reform, without delay. We sec
the federal legislation engineered by corrupt
appliances, gross jobs Of favoritism in
Utah War expenditures, and sales and pur.