davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

VA HEREAs on The first day OF January u 1887
" Johann Halhihs executed unit Austin Corbif
"a Trnste, certain d.ed II 1rusi, conveying tos IA
Trust the lsni IN SCOT county, Iowa desc fibpd a.
llonss 70 VII Part 81 Sections humber tweniy.sx
t.t) an; num"tr iweniy sr,en &. Tow ns mum.
Der eighty Goa north ~ rang humber tire ID east
Of D Il T NJ IL scr. q as FOL ows, TO W.T. u.giuuing
at IN south east corner OF .ecion humber s,niy-
seven GO the cs east Ct lin. II e (J) CHARMS
to The c,nur OF Poiet Pea ant road thence no IN
~thty o. gre west To the mt rscCtion said al
vii line r HING through lhe niiddi. Of sid sec.
ton number TIVE nty-sey.n GU. to w.t. TO q point
eight ~ chains and eighty-uve (s5) Inks west from
Tie ast Guitter-e ton oraaid ctr IN: thence
west eleven ll) chains ami tw I've (.) Inks hence
soutu u thc sectoa N and tnec ast 10 the pIace
~ negnn;ne; aiming seveity-ihree nd nineteen
hundred las (.3 1900 acr.s Also the touth-w st
quarter OF tho snu.. quatttr Of sad section man
ter twenty ED CONTAINING iofty ncr 5 Which
said COW vance was mad ty IN saii Johann Hal
kins to the aid Austin Corbin for the pnrse of -.
curing the payment OF Two GER aiu prom s,ry notes
and thu interest u tfc signat ty raid nskns .ud
psyhhl to Frsnsln u. Cutting, lai. Il tie frs day
Of Januafy, l>'l M psyab as FLOWS One fof
the sum Of sew nty live ueisr, due Ia six months
aud ute for the sum o: Dix ndred and seventy n ".
dollars, dn u twelve oa lis, both paya'lr al the
BANKING Hons u M-ckiot Corbin aad to the o.
der OF said Cutting with interest the rate o! Ten
per cent peg AMMAN /: n. paii ; hen due.
And NV saii last descIib pruni- 60 y no e hay-
ing D come due and Piyatle ana tie said J harm
iislkins having iai'd t. pay tie cane Austin Cor
bin I urie" as esa'di r,qoesto said ca inx
do h. reby give this ba notice tina. by Wit ne Of tie
pow er which is Ia NJ YES "a BY said deed Of ust, !
will on W-dne-day the l0th day n February A d
1858 at he hour u oiUck IN tbs atrrn on u aii
day, at the Court iois or the lily of Dayen
port exrose and C.er sale at public aocti il, the
hsh ~ bi der cash the parcel VI land above dc.
Sc tied, 30 much Thereon as .hrl be sufficient 10
,tIsfy aud pay the sail notes wi b tha In
ter.ei thereon e. the day Il safe, tog cher with III
Co Is and expenses attending taid ale OF ihi, notice
and Truste' sfe. Upon the complexion Of such sale
deed will be gwen Ia accordance with III, sttp,.
| xtou OF said d. ed Of Trnst
Dat d the l5th day OF January, A d 1855.
49, AUSTIN COKBIN,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy n. B.

0thange Of tins, August 18th, lo57.-O and after
OAugust 18TH, 1881 PASSENGER trsins Will W TIE
Cent ~ depot foot Of eOu.h Water stre, aaiy, ~
M-Dsy xpress-Sundays excepted, arriving
at Nenuato $40; GAlesbury .;H; Burlington 7;l5,
and Quincy i9,3SPM
s;4h n N ghl Hxpress-Ssturdays excepted, ar
irving ~ Aenooi ~ 1850, Gsesburg o'zO, Burning
n 7;2U and nncy NJ 1860 AM
$40 P n, Sundays EXCEPT d. Ac-ommdAticn Tor
Ba ava anu AurDra.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
Al M.ndnt, tn Illinois Ce trail rAilroa north for
Andy Dixon, Pe-eport. GAl-na and Dur leth; anu
SOU h for LaSae, 1onIcA. Miuon', Bloomington, De-
catur, st LOUIS, Cairo Ae.
A. Bo ling ON with u ,riIngtOD Mississippi rail-
road for NJ Peasant, faI fc!i Otumwa, Osk -looss
Charlton, Fort Dcs Aoin,s, F~rt DJdge, Cou1eii
Bluffs, Sioux City and oil porti rs "f Kansas and
A. Quincy with The SPIN nd STEAMERS OF tue 81
Louis aud -okLk Packet & for Keokuk Hannibal,
Alton g. Loui. &C; aud With pCst coacns for Pal.
myr. Ct Joseph aud ali parts o Northern Aissouii
r. sponsibl. baggage viii be al all the railroad
depots l.. Cn,c g. Oh. cks aui convey b. g.
sag " the DIT pot II lie OF CT arse.
Tick NAY be had a. the depot and At the Mchi-
gan Central rAilroai Once, eorn-r OF Lake an
CO. HAMMOND General ouperIntendeI I.
SAMUEL POWELL, GEL T.c.et Agent. locti1dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself IN TIT Mae r., a..
"A business Of envla L brass PIArl1o. pronoses
to al all orders for Ane Silver plated Door pstss
poor kAoos, Ben Pulls. Butts numbers, Piates sni
10otee adopted b the use OF Doors and 0hureh
rsws, 1lhtning 1ods Points, window eesh. Oar,1.
- ana Harness trimmings paatad 70 order a 49,
aeoee. An VERT warranted equal toths best
WILLIAM OMAHA.
ss:..sct.sss p ssaaA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
DIR. HUBBEI-LS
Private Medical Companion
OR THE
UtafOr.fSeNfe,S Friend.
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
tn Y0rrNa MEN AND

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct conseG uence
81 EXCESS and abuse Of the
sexual rystrn, Is . peculiar
disea sssd condition Of the -
mlnai organs which 'he An-
thor In his TREATISE, hss
called the special dis-sse u
Mast usbation. The follow
ing disorders, some In one
case, some In another. are
again the direct coasequen-
ces u this disease, via "
mlnal Rhinestone 0cneral
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

k1orLlC NOTIOE IL hereby given that the under.
goods, &C., Of Issac Robens, deceased. nv the rne.
court Of Scott count. All persops havinr cis,.ry.
against the deceased notified 10 present the same
~ sSo OouLs without delay and eli persons owing
WITH to the undermined Aoi'"-
January 8, 1858.
Jan7w8t S:AAIs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
Milwaukee and WATERFOWL n K
WINTER ARRANGEMENr.

WINTER ARRANGEAENT
IN and after Monday Mo- emb-r 25ih, Passenger
~ TrdiLs on this H. I'D Will run as soiloOs:
First train leaves WstertGwn al o;lO M arriving
in W~t~rt WHAT'S > cond Tam leaves Va.
tertown ~ y, arriving AT Nate, town 81 $50
First TTsiu leaves Milwaukee ~ s, is A II .rtiv,pw
1t Wstertown at l1;iSAA Second train leavea MIL
wsukee At e;25 n arriving At ATE town At $50
CONNRCTING-COING EAST
At Milwaukee with the Green Bay, Milwauke and
Chicago Railroad 10 0hieaso; TIT nee via Michigan
Southern Olevelsrd Toledo, Cleveland and Rr,e, nd
N, " York and hrie to Wv York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt aud Ply mouth Rock to Boston
also cennee,ing IT Chicago With Michigan O ntral
Great Western, Can ida, New York Oentr al r. Rev
York city; thence via New York aai New Haven
CONNECTING-GOING WEST.
At Wat.rtown with Stages to Oak Creek, Dodss
Oentrr, WauPun, Berun, Beaver Dam, Fux Lake
Portage ity. Portland, Waterloo Hanehetyilln gun
Prairie, Columbus. Otseso, wyoesns, &c.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Watsrtown at 400 n, ans wilvsrkee
?. w. FOWLER, Gene Al Superintendent.
Milwaukee, Nov. IL, 1857 octl7dt'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

N0TtCD IL hereby siven thst the subscribers have
~ been duly appointed Rxeocutor and Hxec.trix
Of the essate Of Alexander ". Nc sreGos, daceoee1
late Of lavenpor, In the county Of oeuet aud 6ea1
Of Iowa, and taken upon Themselves that truat -
gving bends - the laV dieocoo.
Al poso1os h9vtng demands upoa IL oetate a a
oAad 6ocoasod aSo rtQuised - eAAihot ~ ooos ~
IN Dosoee1 inpetod e ~ oo1l eoeaso oso oollo1 ~
= % AA1o DAtuent b = =
s.,ss... ,.,.a ~ a I'x s'|eH sss:;slIiss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
GaIeaa and Chicago Unien r. 4


CUnxRs ARRANGEMENT-Ona and after We'd
- nesday, June l7tn, 1887, pasvns.r trains viii
leave Well. street Depot daily Sundays exec pted)
For 1r.epor. Gsl-na. Dunleith aod IT. Paul.
Pssseng.r aud Nail. ...................I9.l5 4
Passei ger. ~ - ? n
Pare ger, I'm grant and "a cIass train .l24s Il
CHIC.G", FCLIOH AND IOWA LINE.
Fur Dixon, Fu,ton and Central Iowa.
Throssh Passenger. ...............-.....s:se =
90 o" ..'.'....'.'..... 10
D<kAlb Passenger. .4:sS ? -
BELOlr AND MADISON BRANCH.
1os soit, Janesv, le and Hsdiscn.
FOX RIVER vALIkY RAiA-ROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHenry and Airhmond.
Two through trains vi leave Central epos f.ot
Of Lake street. rs follows:
FOR GALEAA. D0NLRITH AND sr. PAUL.
Daily (Sundays cxc.ptei 1000 A n S:15 u
Eunabling pass ngrs to make . c,ose couuecsion
~ilh the Michigan Crntrai Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
0ALRNA b CHICAGO NNlON RAILROAD.
Leave Fre=po.' 1870 n, arrive in Chicago 4;46 \
Leave FIeep ,rt 8, ~ II, arrive in Chi y, 3,s5 N
CHICAGO. tULTON AND IOWA LINZ.
Lesva Fulton 10 A n, arrive in Chicago 4,s5Pn
L. 40 pe * al, arrive aS in cA s. sis
BELOIT md MADISON BRANuh.
Leave FooLvile 70, 40 n arr " Ia Chi ago 49,
Leave Pootvilie 3o y, arriv" in Chicago IS N
Leave Be cit q; 80 N, arrive Ia Chicago 40 II
FOX klVEH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Esln At 1913 y, arrive III Chicago ITO ~
Leave ElEin 1T rs II, arrive In hicagD 4;s5 A II
ra>s-ng-is for all p,ilts on the g l. X, In
Guiding foIa n, beioit and MADISON lines, should
take IN. trains from the We IL street depot.
All The above Trains connect With tn 1T eastern
lines diverging finn O. icsgo
Through ti:x IS can be y ugkt ct the following on
ces; Ii J SpAuIdiny'. corner Lake AID arborn
street; PFWAC kR T,ck;t Office, 81 Dearb m
street; Atfigsn southern Once, under Trsulout
House and a. he Central and v els stro ct Dep1ts.
JOHN B. TURNkR, President.
P. A HALL. eup rim, end mt.
W A. THRALL, deueIai Ticket Agent. loctl7dt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

IL persons indebted to N will please call and nav
"A up. Al notes and accounts not paid hv IA
ntet osy OF Fsorusry next, viii b. placed in the
VI .ne proper omoer for collection, further
indulgence cannot be given.
December 18th, 1857. -:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
rHE SECRET INrfkEIT1Es o.
YOUTH AND MATURITY.

Just Pu1itsaed, Cratic, the 25ea 7Aovs0nd.
few words on thh rational treatment. without
medicine. OF sperms t5Thea Local Weasness Moe
rnsl Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay Of the systen, Impotency and Im5edi.
ments to Marriage generally.
BY b. DELANEY, d. D.
The important fact that the many alarming com.
plants. originating In the imprndence and solitude Of
youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, y
In this small tract clearly Demonstrated: and the
snttSely new q highly successful treatment, q
adopted BY the Author 70 " EXP AIMED, By means q
whi,h svsy one b enabled % cure nIssiS psfSoet.
u and Of the least possible est, thssvoy svsao a
ne odveftioe1 noserutna - ~ ray
go $. 3 ;sz. ~ :ssss;: :sj :I
0lts. 6uGao16Wt6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

just Received,
a Nd Ser sals b. Pssk Z. Ha.as,a
- ~ Cs1ss
40 bo.o Aen1eo
~ s.:sa oystsss sees:ess's - 49, ~ ssesst -
'' A'~' =. !. ,,u,s 49,.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

Netiee--Rastern Dusiaess.
Va = 1eer1ber Asvias basn unax,ecIslay eo,sA
fsss dr. ~ - - ss:.ass ~! NJ ~
Xa1ss .. Aueo1Euo aAS1fAh
ss,~v,st ~ lsnk sS's
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21
MEDICAL.

HOStetteF,S
Celebrated Stomach Bllters !
TvHn veil known qualitiss Of thets saesllsnt sssss"
u nate u Unnecessary 10 tell what they are.
Per reeNoyins the tone Fl . dieorganIssd ssomscns
aad esvin9 good appetite. they ere Just the ming
Try II.
~ ssnalee sor ssls By the axcnts for ~ psvpss
svAne. oa.v 100;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

ATLANTIC TurGEhrH. by tho Pcria's
adyiccs We learn that the Atlantic Telegraph
fcet took it. final departure on the lOIh
inst. II was expected to begin laying the
cable in mid-occan on the Goth. Probably
before this, therefore, the steamers have met
in the waste Of waters. joined the two great
parts OF the cable. committed it to tho
depth. Of the Atlantic. and, setting OF IN
opposite directions. are, spidcr.like, spin.
ming out the coil that is to unite the Old
World and the New. Thus lar the weather
/. reported favorable and IL nothing hap
pens, the Niagara may bceIpec,ed at Trinity
Bay abou, the 2g,h. The public interest in
the great Undertaking revvcs As the time
draw. near for testing the success Of this
second experiment. There may be more
confidence actually felt now than at the FIRST
trial, but there /, less expressed. \ few
days will show whether tbs eIor, succeeds
for il I. morally certain that submarine
telegraph between Great Britain and Amer.
lea i, ye, to take its place among the thins'
to be.
The first submarine cable was laid down
in 1860, connecting England and France,
and being twenty.four mile, in length. Since
that period $50 miles Of wire has been laid
under water in diFeren, parts Of the world,
varying in the length of the line from one
one TO $40 miles-thc latter being across the
Black Sea, from Varna To BalaklAya. The
mex, longes, line is from England to Holland
llj miles. They are all operating well, aud
they have demonstrated the fact that the
wires can he laid under water as prodiably
a, upon land The following is a summary
of the existing telegraph lines in the world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
The War Excitement.

A grea, deal Of gas and buster has re-
Gently been got OF IN Congress, over certain
alleged outrages committed by British yes.
sels upon our commerce on the ocean. Grave
senator's and Representatives, have made
this the occasion for indulsing in bclligerent
phillpics against the English government,
and raising the war cry to 90 out to the
country. l, should he remembered that all
this has been done without the least evidence
that the British ministry or government
have either directly or indirectly authorized
or approved Of any OF these alleged outrages.
No doub, that government will take the FIRST
Opportunity offered to Apologize for these
acts, and show tha, they were in no way a
PARTY to their commission.
This a,iemP, to get mp n 'rar excitement
in the country is in our Judgment highly
reprehsnsible. A. our readers well know
the christian power. in Europe are engaged
IN efforts In stop the African slave trade. and
to accomplish this desirable ohjeei portion
Of the English feet is employed. In add.
ton TO thi. we often hear the glad news that
slavers have been captured by this aeet. To
the disgrace OF the American name, ihe-c
slave ship. sail onener than otherwise un-
der American eolors. and from this fact
British men OF war have sometimes made
great mistakes and taken what might be
construed uuwarrantabls liberties with our
vessels. Now while We would protect the
American Dag with scrupulous care, We
cannot justify any interference on the part
Of our government, with the ia'rtul efforts Of
Great Britain to stop the internal slave ,raf.
dc.
Our Government, has declared the foreign
slave trade pray, and il cannot With any
show Of consistency DO ANYTHING that can DO
fairly construed into an approval Of it, We
know that it would be very conyenien, fJr
thi, vile National Administration To get Up
var cry with foreign power, IN order to
call "a The attention OF the American p'op'e
from It's owa villainic-; but no greater
calamity could bctall u. than a war with a
country whose interests are 50 closely iden.
tiled with our own, a. are thosc Of Great
Britain. After all We believe there will bc
no war. We really sec nothing ,ha, looks
like involving Us in such fearful national
calamity. filhbusier', loaicr,, bankrupt
.poculAior-. and bra~lius demagogues may
tel an interest TO ct up war with Eng
land hot the busincs. and business men Of
the county would Dc ruined by IL, as every
body who understand, the matter, well
knows. Again We say there will be no war,
there is no cause for one, and even II there
vas, the people Of both countries have good
ssrse enough To interfere and P'cvcn, any
such c,cut. - di.s.trou. TO both nations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
Fire nj South Paris.

The Hotel and residence Of Alvah Jersey,
Esq. at South Paris, together with the
Stable, was destroyed by Gre on Sunday last.
These buildings were valued at about $4,000,
and were insured for $500 the furniture
Coz $500.
This Hotel has been built quite recently
was new throughout, and was neatly and
extensively finished and furnished.
The furniture wa. nearly all saved.
Mr.. David Lurvey occupied the Stable, in
which be kept several llorses for letting,
and stored number Of .leighs, wa CONS and
Bufralo.. and other robes. Ills robes wer,
all consumed, - were several slcishs. One
horsc valuel a, $50, and ton or moro Of
hay. Mr. Lurvey's loss i.very severe. Mr.,
ilcr.ey's loss is likewise great one, and
ba, partially covered by insurance. And
to aggrayaie the calamity 1, !. supposed to
be the work Of an inccndiarY. A young
man whose name we are unable TO give. and
who had been boarding at the Hotel Tor
short time has been arrested, and had his
preliminary trial on "Wednesday.
There we're two boys, Of which the one
accused was one who came 10 board at Her
s,y's, pretending to be brothers, by the nam,
Of Brown. They aid they were from Man
chester. y. II. Now they say they are frou
Lowell, that they are not brothers, and on'
says his name !. Fitzpatrick and the o,hcr
Beui. The decision on the trial is not mad,
known NJ hi. time THURSDAY morning.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

Among the appropriations made at the
late session Of Congress, were the following
items for public works in this section Of
the country For completing custom house
at Ellsworth Ne, $1,000 at Portsmouth,
y. H., $4,000; Bristol Il |. $1,000 New
Haven, Conn. 100000. For completing
the Marine Hospital at Portland, 5000.
For fencing, grading paving and furnishing
custom houses at Ellsworth, Me-, $1,000
Bath, Ne, SllOO Burlington, VI, $1,000;
New Haven, Conn. $500. For fencing,
grading and furnishing marine ho'pitaI'-
at Burlington, VI, $500, a, Chelsea,
Mass, $1,000. For continuing the con.
s,rueiion Of the font on Hog Island Ledge
in Portland harbor $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
Maine Medical and Surgical Reporter.


We have received from our old friend.
DR.. S. II. Tewksbury, the first number OF
this work. IL is TO be a monthly journal,
published In the city Of Portland. Although
l, is in ono sense private enterprise, still
II is to be mainly the organ Of the medical
faculty in Maine. From note near the
close Of tho number. !, appears that Ito
the energy and perseverance, OF DR.. Samuel
II. Tewksbury the existence OF tho Reporter
Is due" and that his recent appointment as
Surgeon TO the Marine Hospital has '' rem
dered personal interest in the i,eporter ln-
compatible with the faithful fuldllment OF
hi. responsibilities" Still be is to be n
contributor 20 Its columns. In looking over
this number we should judge /, might be a
valuable work for the Profession, aud we
trust they will give 1t handsome support.
In this connection we cannot forbcar the
remark tina, we consider the appointment Of
DR.. Tewksbury as Surgeon TO the new Hos
pi,al rs one eminently 4" fit to be made. "
We have known the doctor from his boy
hood, (for be was an Oxford boy,) aud fOr
more than a dozen years when be resided in
this town, and since as our family physician
We have had ample opportunity to ,e', his
professional skill and ability. He Is jus,
the man to take charge Of this humane In
sti,u,ion in It's infancy, and we have full
confidence that hi, appointment will be
universally popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

TuE CEors. The Chicago Tribune says
Of the weather and crops.
There is little ground for alarm felt in
many quarter, in regard to the effects Of the
continued favorable weather upon the grow
Ing crop Of corn. Seyenty.dyc days Of warm
sun. with or without occasional showers,
will insure an average yield Of that grea,
staple in halla dozen Of the Western States;
and although there i,mueh unoasines, man.
ifestcd JUS, now, We see no reason to believe
that the prOsPec, is hopeless or even dis
coungins."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

RELIGIOUS. Among the recently announ'
ced bapti.m- in the State, we notice tho fol.
lowing. Al Lewiston on the 18th, Rev.
Mr. Burscs, Of the Free Will Bap,is,
church, immersed thiriy person' AZ Wa.
tsrille on the 9th. twrn,y.cisht were hap.
tised and received into tho church, among
whom wa. an old man over whose head
sc,cniy.cight winters has passed, and his
little grand.daugh thirteen years OF age.
AZ hath five were hapti.cd by the Rev. Mr..
Taylor. At the Elm street church, and thir-
ty.6,e by +. W. baptist and Methods,
ministers.
Al CberyGeld, Rev. Mr.. Kelley OF the
Baptist church bip,lscd twelve persons on
the last Sabbath ia May. The most Of the
candidates were heads Of families, and one
man scycniy..lH year. Of age. FIhy-sevcn
have been bap,iscd aud admitted to that
church since tho year commenced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
Turn On, TO the Caucu,es

Regular nominations, when fairly made,
should Away, bo supported. No political
party can lave long which docs not adhere
to thi. doctrine. hut In order to stand up.
ou ,hl. platform. nomination. should in all
cases be an ,la,aai,ra Of ihs r,A Of iAs p,o-
yis Political intrigue. jcmasusucism aud
w,rc.pulling TO obtain nominations 10 office,
when rueticed 10 very great extent by \
party, are .urs in the cnd 10 prove it, ruin.
The old democratic party IN Maine Is a
ca'e IN pint, and the history OF it, down
fall should be warning 10 other political
organizations.
The evil most to he drplorcd lie. IN this,
that the ma,sc. leave thi. matter too much
IN toe hands Of the politicians aud Office.
s-kcrs. When caucu'r. arc called to nom.
mate direct or to choose delegate, 10 a nom.
mating convention. the only safe way Tor
the people i, 10 turn 0ui and b hrs ihsm.
S,'r,5. Oherw isc the schcmer, and oihce-
seekers will manage for their own inter.
e.i.. without reference to the popular will
or popular feeling. And We here sAy to
the sovereign p,oTis in Oxford County aud
in every County, DO no, le,your nominating
convention. ~ by default Turn out and
settle the matter yourselves, and then the
party will come up hArmonioO'ly and uni
icily to the supper; Of the regular nomi-
uees.
lfyou neslcc, to do this, more or less men
wi. by party management IN your absence
obtain nomination. which will not be re-
.ronde4 to by the popular sen,imsn, Of the
country.
Every nomination obtained in this man.
ncr i, endanscring the success Of the party,
and haIariing it. vital interests.
The great mass Of voters in Maine belong.
ing to the Republican party are men who
understand their own interests and know
how To 60 without being led. More real
intelligence, virtue aud patriotism cannot
BE- found than exists among the Republicans
Of thi. State; hrnee they are perfectly com
peieu, To make their own nominations and
select their own standard bearers, without
drctation or special advice from men pariic-
ularly interested TO look out for their own
interests. We make these remarks general,
and diselaim any application to any person
or persons whatever. We make them be-
cause We believe there is an importance to
be attached 70 the ideas therein contained.
We believe in the great fundamental doc
,rine tha, the p,opi, ih,m',ire' should make
. their own nominations, and the man or men
IN the Republican party OF any other par
ty who seeks TO ubrui this doctrine to ac-
complish their own selfish end, and purPos-
e.. aro no, only enemies to the parties to
which they sgSsrally belong. but enemies to
the great principle Of popular sovereignty
which lies at the foundation Of all fEee gov
crnments.