davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
Paris Hill Academy.
rI'uU SPRING TERM aCihis Institution vii
rluu-r-r oB WruyEsDAH, MAEcu 10Th
l-js, rl... fhe c'rg .'
o. d. GROVER, n. B.,
Principal.

Ill. WALES. Assistant Teacher Of frrueh, Sc.
The c.rr.. ol i1,tui.t.on here emh0res ail the
br..t.. H.rt H.rHi-i tp ID school. of ihls
,.t... o.. l..-Itges tlr thoroughly uu-hii a.
su flr I-I.I 70 ,l,ailuCs, il..allug 1r1mciy,
Iu-11sH..ff,, = "r,ryiug, s.. II the same tIue
% Is irf.H.cI chat che tumnlu Engish branches
shall aIaats receive particular 1iI-utilu.
Nr. o.. ~.IiEiiL Will give ihire lessons a
as... Ir G.ualI. lH those NI.llH- Oh acI1irg
krrs I...I fhf hr-u-r.
D.-lf it..f1-t.s1 .r uu.,r. e., :. provided.
.. fHa a.I c.ltirr. r.ggvl WrrSs. No scholar
can fa r.L.H DO ..s. tatr hal a ter.H.
T,If.,. LIr.rr-.s. 90: Higher Eug.sh,
3 So. y.l rou EHli..h. %; N1sir q on.
UHtEu. 'H.,ri .. easily ohnilrt no Che m'-'
reasonable t-rrs; a'.l arc1um1d ,,ious iur those
uI.I.Hl OBJ L.l.l Ia .u.JNts.
Paris. JI1 2li. ISIS. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
ruG .NE-dc' XeHT
STE A NJ SAW-MILL
AND
MACHINE COMPANY.


Tbi. elmp,u, b.. l,rn 90 ,nii-l 9TH The abnve
capital &C. thr pHuase II supphiug che dTn'nI
I.f tLr rYH.IIH,tiYp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
Nn,irn of I,nIrrln,ntr.

NXTuEREhS, LOELL ". GERRY, of sum'
w n.r. in the Ipulty Of oNurd, conveyed %
Noah Prince. by b.. decd nf n'rigigc, d,ist Noe
yrmI.r ~, -. all g. .,ulsI N,th o,iprd Rec
lrds. book -, p,g. 2ji, csrIsin piece "i hni
icicut,i IN .,,i 81 ri. O. srclrr lhH pym'nt OF a
note ct u,nd brtfin inantilpri, ioi ihr al Noah
pnnrr. on ths l6h d,y 1T O-i'b'r, 1871, assign'
ID thr aid mIugiys deed Ia CO.,, ehich a's'ga-
m.nt q. record a With ONi,rl l.,onl., box rs,
pages iIJ, III The c,niil,1n. of III saii mott
gage h,,iug I.r,l b.lkr,, claim , loIcrl,.urc oi
The AN. iGrcsibi, &, ih' .t,'utrs in such cases
provided. REM. y. TuEl.i.
PMi.. jim. ~. lsis. 50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05

'I'nE subscriber hereby g,se. poblie notice that
b. h,s becn ,!al, appointed by the honorable
Juige Of Probate for the County Of Oxford, and
assumed the tru.. Of Executor OF the last will and
trstimen, 90
SAMUEL $. COBB, late of Norway,
H. said Coanty, deceased, by giving hand az the
law directs. il- therefore requests ~ pcrsoas
who arr iadsbied tn the estate ~ sad deceased L.
make immediate payment; and those Who have
any demands thereon, o. eNhihit the same 10
JOHN LOMBARD.
Ian 10. 1855 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
i've D.uD Ks.rr. R....,,-.
STATE OF MAINE.

bAlHhts -
-, TttL sLe,,ff - 80, CaSsn,, ~ ii.,I.
}L~. Csal1itsf. OIfl'i. fasoai-, Kssss-
- BE-, Psssl,sa,. Htacort. Haihsgiaa.
Waiis. FlHHs. S5rs,.,i, P.sesisysi. aAf A's''.
to- s,iAsT 4 iA,i' D,psis; a-d 70 iis CoaafsIs
y say = h' bHss "a 'aiI Csuai",
GHTgriso:
WE ennn,ai ,an attach ihs'r-'.'is .r
w tate WtLttAN NARLNttL. 1T ~tpus.
han Doe ihc Jouni, Il ----- npd state n Nas-a-
rhp-e,. ~ The vIur = srveur tive dhl,s,.. sni
,l.aa,u,i the .aid william Wsriweli, 90 b. way
T. Sound wth,u Nuur pfecinci,) o. sppsar before
our J-tic, ~ om Disu ~ Court &c The Western
Disuiri. mi g. h. hsLirn ~ Psri., ~nh,n and
g. rrf Cnuaiy 81 ONfol, 90 he .rcnni Tursdsy
~ Nvunl-r. 4. ~. 1850, thea aaf here ~ or
,iid Cnui a. an.scr unta Ahll Y. CANNON. of
OAfrud. n ihr Couui, ~ ONfIrd, l'hoter. ~ plsa
IL ihe rt.- fir that the aid Nilm WiriNrl.
~ .sii Paris. an tie d,y Ut The p.rchi,e ct this
wit, bsing indebted g. che Plsinlil iu ihe Il
hG, seven dplaf- ani iW' cents, arrurdiHg ~ the
acruuut uunssri. ihsu ini ihrte, N confederation
th,i,ul. pr',ni.ed - Iiy the saaso 'um g. the
r4intiH ua ,l,uaoi
g.. \. taaH o.. H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05

Singing school this friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
THOMAS II. BROWN, J-dr,.
Dawn Kr,rr. R,rsr.

i,.wiihin and forlhe Couaiy Of Osfofd 90 the
81 ruesiay ~ Januig. 4. u. ishs.
II EZEkiAII aad HIRAM BRYANT. ESsc-
urs ofthc lsst win aad restamsat u En-.
NIEpB. BEyAsr. hieof Turner, IN aid County.
deceased. having prtsenird their 6.st seooaat IT
administration of The estate Of said deceased COZ
allowance
ORDfREn. That the saii Executor give
noice TO NJ person. Interested, by causing copy
ofthis order To be puhli'hed three week. succes'.
lvely 10 The ONford Democrat, pr,n,ed AZ Pafis,
ihatthey may appear aia Probate Court To he he'll
NJ Paris, 10 sad county, on the ~ Tg,,d,y 81
March ncNt, At o ~ the clock W. the otrnnoa.
and .hep cause % ANY they haSe) why the sane
should not be allo~rd.
THOMAS II. brown, J.is'.
4 true copy--atteni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05

'plIE subscriber her,h, gives public nuticc that
hr ha. been duly appoinicdb, the llono,sbl,
Judrra Probate. for the Count, Of Oxford, and
assumed tirtuisl ofAdministrator ol the estate 81
Ellis lBErH RICHARDSON. late ~ Norway.
he .aid County, deceased, by giving bond a. the
law directs. n therefore requests al pefsons whu
are indebted a. the estate IT said deceased 10 maxi,
immediate paymaut; and thote Who have any dc.
maads thereon. Go exhibit the same 60
wa. WHIT VIRGIN.
Ian. 10. lsJs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
THOMAS II. BROWN. LSs,.

'ONroHp, ss,-At Govt ~ Probate held ~ Par
b., With, ind for tn County II ONiord, 90
che third Tuesday af Jaan ry, \. ID. ts5-.
IRA &. kIMBALi., Executor II The last WI
rpd Testament Il ELEst1N TwIrcHTLt,
ate Of Bethc. in said C"uniy, deceased. having
presented aecuuH u administration IL che estate
Of .sid deceased for slowsncr'
OHprREp. That aid ESecu.or give notice in
~ Ter.ou. interested. by causing copy II thu
ORDER ~ TO- nu'hshed three weeks sucress,Sely N
The ONf,ri Dsuocrai. printed IT rati.. that ihey
NAV apps,r AZ q Probate -uart 10 IT, held ~ Par
=. w .ati oognr,. ,u The ihiri TUESDAY u Mach
nrSi, At nine IT the cpck IN the b'epooe and .hew
c,n.s ,fIhsy have, Why the .ame 'houLl not b" nl-
lowed.
THOMAS u. BROWN. Jads,.
4 true oopy-aiirst;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05

o,ronp' ".-A, cour, Of Probate hrld strar~
Is, wiih'a snd for The Cosn,y of Oskfd, on the
third Tne.day ~ January A. u. ISIS.
~ the Ps,i''on 81 SARAH HAYES, Md.
" o~ Of lensHcD harIs, late Of Water.
fofd' 20 sa'd coan'y, dere'.ed praying for an
allowances out Of the psr'ensi estate q, her late
hvsband.-
O,dosd. That The .aid Petitioner give so,iee
h al pe'scps intre-tsd. b, c.W.ing copy Of this
order 10 be Published three vrrk. .ucoessi,ely in
The Oxford Denocrat. pirate al Pare, thatiLey
uny .pl,s,r al Prvl's's oon Ca 10 he'll NJ psns,
N said cssnty ee the 81 Iue.da, 81 Mach next.
ii 2 olths eioek In the FORENOON, ani she's csdss
y sas they have. wb, che ZANE .hauh NJ, H.
gnanio,i.
THOMAS n. nRowN JsdS,.
Atpe eopy-n,r-'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
rInMAs m. nROWN. -,
htue eopy -a''s".

DN,rHp, ,s AZ COAT n rroh"l.. h.iI t
Pare, wthi1 t1l f'r The r'rnty ptoN'rf, on
tl-thir rs.i,y I,mir,, ~ ~" var ui uiir
irrI eighties hailfsl snd az, eight
IIARyGY BERRY, AIn,ai,iatp., With The
viu .,uasc . on che estate 81 Dawn ~
pUtNs, late 81 Pare, - .,,l tpa'i,, dare,scl,
hawai- prc.rnt.l h,s srrp,l arrluai II slninis'
tlti,r ofthe estate uf.iil deceased i1r illowancei
O,f.,ei. That ths .,iinin0ni.ipipr give n,iico
tu 'i p--.nl. iairre.irl, by c'u.ifs COPS 81 ihis
order g. 10. pil',.hrl three weeks sir e..i,e', in
~, ONf,ri D.n,rrt p.iliei 81 F'u', uutihry
m,, ,npa,f II rfou'a Cur 90 %. hr'i 20 rmis
iu .aii c,nli,, on no, , rar.l, ~ Mach n-u,
a. u.u. 4 th- ,hck iu ihs iawn,on, .nd .h'w
cause, N Any they haze, Why ihe same shou'd not
D. allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
~ RI Tn0Mis II. BROWN. Lis,.
pawn K,,rr. Rs.ig.

ONrpKp. ss-itr C,rft ~ Pr,hua bel atP,r
-. ~,ihn aIi pr tn C'nnW ~ oN'nri, "n
thrGl 1lssIl. of lpur,. \ ID l'j~.
DETER 10 skErr, hnp.tlf.r Hr 'fr'-
ut-rf SiHr, NtrNEtr, 'rr ... b"
.sil Cllpty. l'-r 80 btlIg % .t.U
tr.prif of al aiit.tri.ip1 pi tr s'-, ...
csi.e T., s'I,vh'-e.
Ostrsf. rhttih, ,,il t.nir,.r,',l 80 DO
o. 80 pt,.,r. Iarrr,t.i. D., t,fsils r'pl Hl ia.s
order O, rr prhishcl thro weeks .urr'.sIS. To iH
r.. UN-I Usn,rr,i, ppatrl at Pare, tlIi tt,
u,, ,pp-tratt rua,,icrlur Go D. hrld ~ Ilri.,
in ..,I csupt,. zoe thr ,hm Iur.dhN OF March
uast, AZ a,pr 1T tlr r,,la 90 Ga i'rrup'a, aui
she's ,lI.r. II ,uy thry have, Nhy Iha same 'h'uId
Mt b. aibVcl.
THOMAS II. BROWN, J.lgs
4 ifnc cops -altrH.
nAAln KIM MIMI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
Hebron Academy.

rT,IIE SPRING TERM OF this Institution will
commence GA MoSpAN, the 1t day Oi March
nest, and continue twelve w,cAs.
SCLDCN L. NEAL, \. VI, Principal.
M.s Annie ID. Iiauovs, Pfecepircss.
Nliss Almedi 1. Millelt, Teacher Of Music.
Nj. Neal has hal .urce'.iulcharse 81 our school
the past wear, ani has rendered h'mseh popular'
both With the pupil snd the Trustees.
The Trustees can. therefore, falls recnmmend
the school 20 the cunddoucc % 10 yfmer itiends
and natrons.
Tu,ti.o. from y 40 20 2 50. Music extra.
Board Gom - 90 a. , p per wees.
JOSEPH BARROW :, Sec'y.
llchrOn, Jan. p, 1858. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION

Ths no., povs,iii and el,clu,l rrIasdy ever
discovered Zoe the tfcatmsnt If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
LOCKWOOD SGWNliAM.
49, ~ n.y.

U.u.II,r & co, Portland, AMI T.. J >vi.u
o. .avrH, Nl1.r-a.0 A.ruls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-05
THOMAS n. 8RowN J.dS,

A true ccpy-aiir-'i
Dawn ksarp, R,ri,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
GEORGETOWN.
Cerrsspsnlsnes of TAs Star.


"A 81 UEoRsErowN, Oct S, Isss.
. We were accosted this morning again by sew
eral Of our citizens, with quite cha pier Of CON-
plants about the mutilated and obstructed con-
dition Of our streets in many places. some Of
them seemed rather disposed, we thought, to
read ss q lecture about the dificulty. As we
have never announced ourself as the commits
sioner OF streets, or the superintendent Of the
street seavengers, we sincerely hope that our
City Councils will meet soon and adopt some
measure for remedying the evil. Were we to
make q note OF every complaint upon the subject
nearly every day, we should have q letter COM
posed Of but little else besides complaints As
we acknowledge no responsibility In the prem
lses, we now most respectfully request all hands
to excuse us from serving as the chairman Of
committee on complaints In the future
We regret to learn that the Rev B. A. Mcguire
has been so much indisposed for several days
past as TO prevent him from giving any attention
TO his ondcial duties and TO cause the friendly
demonstration-the complimentary address and
presentation OF memento-to be postponed. We
understand, however, that he Is much better this
morning, and that the exercises will come Of
some time to-day
There are but very few boats arriving by canal
lnst now We understand that very low state of
the water upon some Of the upper levels In con-
sequence OF the long continued droug ht In that
locality Is the cause.
Music, such as it is, is at a discount with us
just now. From early morn until night our
streets resound with the sounds from the organ
grinders machines. These worthless seem 10
have completely besieged us Of late. They have
given us rather too much of a good thing: and
we sincerely hope that some means will soon be
adopted to compel them to and some other field
Tor their labors, even II II be the Corporation
farm.
Arrivals-Advocate, Crouch, Salisbury. lumber
to Joseph Iibbey & Son Rock Rusff Balti-
more, wheat to w. II 4 w r. Edes Steamer
Coiuhoa, Harper, TO Hyde Il Davidson. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
A NEW AND IMPROVED BELLOWS.
"A Patesfsd March 2, 1853,
By JACOB ARNDr, WHEELING, VA
II now on exhibition at
HARVEY & ADAMS HARDWARE Sr0RI

1t 10 one OF the most simple, cheap and povarf,l
blowers that has ever be.n before the public. As
make it at less than half the prios Of the ord
nary Bellows now IN use. They take up so little
room and are 20 completely adapted to ali parposes
CupolSs. that there is no doubt they viii soon take
ths pace OF All other Bellows. Mr. JACOB
ANNQl, me fatentee, VIII remaln in this city for
lev aay for the purpose of selling Territorial
Nlshts, Hnich ne offers at such rates that persons
see IL. MI. Arndt has with HIM Testimonials OF
mn s.y 1p tne most PROMINENT manufacturers Of his
cry w heeling, va,) ssttiag orth the adSs ntages
oi ms invention, but ne considers that sight Of 4
~ convince any practical man thai 't 10 not OILY
the Des bellows, but one of the most money max M
Inventions nov before the pubic. Call and SEES.
f.S-A eatlsfactcTy percentage will b allowed
10 afsv suitable and responsible agents, oe 2-iWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
PERSONAL.

80. General William w alker was a visit to
his father in Nashville on the Goth ult
.... Frederick A. Beelen, Esq late of the
american Legation at Valparaiso, is on visit to
-. Mrs. Deveau has been appointed Matron
OF the Female Department in Sing Sing State
Prison.
80. Mr.. Edwin Forrest is at the Winthrop
House, Boston. His many friends will be pleased
10 learn that his health is nearly restored.
80. Capt. Baldwin, u. 8. A Captain West
formerly Of the steamer Atlantic; and Col c. N .
Beach, Pa, are at the National.
The death Of Mr.. X. w Bushnell, who at
tempted to commit suicide in Staunton, Va, on
Friday, IL announced in the Vindicator, of that
town.
-. Lord Brougham has accepted the office of
President for the ensuing year Of the Northern
Association Of Mechanics Institutes the annual
meeting Of which will be held In Newcastle
Ex-President Comonfort, of Mexico, is in
Massachusetts. He visited the Encampment OF
the First Division on Friday, the day Of the re
view by Governor Banks.
80. Karl Formes, who is giving concerts at
the West, assisted by an orchestra under the
lead Of Mr. Anschutz, with MIR. Perring and Miss
Hattie Andem, Is creating great Juror in Gin.
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05

ID Further information respecting the burn.
Ing Of the steamship Austria states that the pump
In connection with the fre-engine was not in
working order. Some attempt was made to rem
der IL available but the flames were too rapid.
Near the forecastle ropes were made fast to the
chains outside, and to these numbers chung, but
as the flames progressed they gave way and found
watery grave. On the bowsprit passengers laid
out piled one on top Of another, sometimes four
deep. They were finally driven from this last
resource, until only one man remained seated on
the extreme end
Eighteen persons got hold ofthe chain beneath
the bowsprit stay, where they chung till o'cloc
in the morning. A seaman clambered thence to
the bowsprit, and those clinging to the stay
passed wet clothing to him until the fire was
suodued, so as to render the bowsprit compare.
livery safe. They remained there till picked of
by the boats Of the Catarina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondence Of Tie Star.

CorrespoD6esacs OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. S, lS5e
At a meeting Of Corn Exchange yesterday, w.
g. Cazenove in the Chair, and Lewis Green Sec
rotary, the following Directors were chosen: n
e. Ward, g. ID. Fowle, C. F. Suttle, M G Part.
low, }. Knox, +. f. PAYNE, George Washing.
ton, Nj. Eldridge, C. F. Lee, and D. r. Black
lock.
An alteration was made in the by law relative
TO the admission Of persons not members to the
rooms or the Exchange during change hours
The following resolution was also adopted
Rssolred, That dealers in produce non resi-
dents OF our city, and consequently not members
OF TINS Association, are hereby invited to visit
this Exchange during business hours
The County Court yesterday opened its October
term, and fined seven citizens summoned on the
grand jury, for non attendance
A sou Of Ii Peel was seriously injured on Sun.
day last, having been run over near the corner Of
Pit and Cameron streets by horse and bug gy
Ewd X. Roxbury has been elected Librarian
OF the Alexandria Library
The whole number Of barrels of -four inspected
IN mis- county during the quarter ending Sep
K Johnston, Esq, is a candidate for Alder
man to supply the vacancy existing In the Fourth
Ward Deleg cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
DROPOSAI S FOR FURNISHING TBEPA.
L PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

OTF-C SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING,
WASHINGTON, UotODer 4. ts53.{
In pursuance of the provisions of the act to bro
vide for executing the public printing, &c. Zap
received at this office, the Capitol until the rat
MO- day 10th day. of December next, at ~ O'CLOCK
m Tor furnishing the paper that may be required for
me Public printing Tor the year ending on the LIST DAY
The subjolned list specifies, as nearly as can be
ascertaned, the quantity, quality, and descrIptiOn
Of each kind of paper that will be required:
Glass 4.
lu,ooo Ieams me printing paper. uncal endered. to
pounds to the ream Of 4S0 sheets.
CLASS 2.
ooOo reams hne printing paper, calendered, to
measure "a by So inches, and to weigh ffty,six
pounds to the ream of $50 sheets.
nm CLASS 8.
So Ieams superhne printing paper. hard sized and
caendered to measure "a by 50 inches and TO VeIgh
forty eight pounds to the ream Of $50 sheets,
CLASS 4.
lW0 reams superhne map paper, sized and oalen =.
9ered OF such sizes as may be required pond
sheets. " wv
CLASS S.
reams superhne plate paper, (cale ndered, or
uneaendered, as may be required, IS by a inches,
and oil such weight per Team may be required
The fibre of the paper of each of the above CLASSES
10 DC Oh linen and cottOn free from all aduteration
with mineral or .ther substances of fair Whiteness
ana put l9 CURES of twenty four sheets EACH and
48O perfect sheets Uniformity to color thick ness
anu wesht VIII be required; and no bundle tex clu
give " wrapper vary ing over under Ave per cent
from the sta dard weight will be received, and the
gross weight will In ali cases be required. MixmS
OF various thicknesses in the same bundle TO max
contract. " 'n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05

INTERESTING FROM SYRIA-The Boston Tray-
eller has seen letter from Beyrout, dated Au-
gust III, In which II is stated that the American
Consul for that place had arrived there about the
middle Of July, with his family, and that the
raising Of the flag Of the Consulate, for the first
time In sixteen months, was pleasant sight for
the American residents The trial of the JaG,
criminals was then in progress, and it was re-
GREETED that the Dixon family, whose numbers
were thinned by the Arabs there, had returned In
America, as il was feared that some of the mis-
creants might escape punishment by lack of
means Of Identification Ii will be recollected thai
the remainder Of this family, who belong in
Massachusetts, reached Boston but a few DAYS
since.
A rumor Of disturbances at Mount Lebanon
had reached Beyrout, and the Pasha there who
is only second in dignity to the Grand Vizier,
had, upon the representations Of the ConsuIs al
that place, dispatched troop Of soldiers to quell
the rebellion as well to protect the foreigners
number OF missionaries, on their way TO d fer.
emf parts OF Palestine, We're at Beyrout, awaiting
the execution Of the Jaffa criminals fearing tina,
IL might cause general insurrection throup hout
the country, and prefering to remain under the
protection Of the guns Of the men war collect.
ed In the har Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union, in some four columns, reviews the
course Of Judge Douglas in connection with the
subject Of slavery in the Territories summing
up as follows:
We have shown that precisely the position
assumed by Judge Douglas at Frseport, bad been
maintained by him in 1s50, In the debates and
votes on the Utah and New Mexican bills, and in
1SA on the Kansas Nebraska bill.
''Judge Douglas succeeded In preventing South
Senators from inserting clause in those meas
ures denying the power to the Territorial legisla
lures to exclude slavery, the Southern Senators
succeeded on their part i'm preventing him from
Incorporating clauses asserting this power for
those bodies.
The truth was that neither section of the
supporters Of the Nebraska Kansas bill were able
TO insert IL in language precisely conformable to
their views; and SO they agreed to frame IL in
terms which would leave IL for the Supreme
Court to decide whether the Territorial leyisla
lures Possessed the power under TIE constitution.
Accordingly, before that august tribunal an
nounced its decision, Mr. Buchanan, in his inau-
gural address, and, after it was pronounced, in
MS messages, was prompt and emphatic in de-
clarng the adhesion Of his administration to that
decision. Not so with Mr.. Douglas. Not con-
tent with taking issue with the National Democ-
racv on the Kansas question last session not
content with arraigning them before the State Of
tice fraud, swindle, and cheat upon the coun-
try he has made bold TO assai the decision of the
Supreme Court on the very point In which he had
agreed TO accept its udgment, and raised against
the party new and formidable issue on the
slavery question.
"Thus not only are his doctrines unsound, but
he Is guilty Of gross breach of faith to his par
fy and to the South, and shown that his heart is
as treacherous as his principles are rotten"
The Intstftgencer remarks upon the revival
OF the question Of protection as an element in
the policy of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05

AFuGIrIvk SLAvK.-A fugitive slave case &C.
cured in New London, Connecticut, on Friday.
A coasting vessel arrived from North Carolina
with fugitive on board. The Captain, discov-
ering the negro, went ashore at New London and
apprised the Federal officials, who went to the
vessel. but the man had taken alarm, jumped
overheard and swan ashore. Collector Mathel
Instituted a search, found " Joe' concealed in a
clothing store, and captured him; but Dr. Miner
interfered, advised the negro to run, and he did
The Collector got out handful Offering reward
Of $50 for his arrest, but the man escaped and i.
supposed to be on his way to Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-05

FEARFUL RIor-AnaR kilIed-Oths,s dancer.
0ssty tcoEndsd-A terrible riot took place sun.
day mig bit in the lager beer saloon or gardens of
Cakes, corner Of Sd avenue and 18th street. New
York city Ii appears that forty or fifty Italians
were enjoying themselves in their accustomed
way between 10 and III O'Clock, I'm the saloon.
when a number Of lrishmen were attracted TO the
spot by the music, and on entering the gardens
one Of them, named M chael Rourke, commenced
dancing
Inc Italians Were not offended at this proceed.
ing and the band continued to play After dan
eng tunes, Yankee Doodle Hail Columbia and
o'ne' national airs were given, and Rourke con-
uhueo 10 dance, until he maliciousIy las Is al
iegeo) ran against Italian woman. This
Instantly offended the Italians, several of whom
ieh tnelf seats and ran at Rourke to eiect him
houfke was pushed out Iatker violently vhsp
MS companions outside rushed into the Garden.
ana made a desperate assault on the Italians
This was the signal for a general fgbt and :,
bloody scene followed. The Irish had bIudoeon.
The Italians had knives, pistols and other deadly
weapons, and the lighting was fierce. man
named Ca!ligan was killed and several Others
wounded
me police made descent upon the place, cap
'aieo number Of the rioters and found on the
premises lot Of goods of various kinds recog.
niIed as having been stolen.
several OF the parties arrested belong IN n gang
Of burglars, principally Italians. sicil,ans and
SpAniards, who have for MANY wears c,rr,sd an
operations In New York Caneemi. the ,n,,-
derer, il believed to have belonged to thi, o,no
and this was their principal depot They had
their eonfederates at many Of the fashionable
restaurants