davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

MlRArmE NEGOTIATION. Tho Washing.
ton correspondent Of the y. Y. Journal OF
Commerce. referring to the incorrect state
ment that our government had given up
pri'atecrihg. says
:" The matter stands, as it has done, for
some time, and is yet under negotiation.
The present Administration has not only
refused to accedo to the absurd and unequal
proposition, but has withdrawn the Marcy
proposition, when was to place all private
property aloat on the ocean on the same
footing. in time OF war, as il is on the land
that is-that i, shall be exempt from cap
ture. IN case OF war, either by volunteer or
regular armed vessels Of war.
Great Britain was very slow even TO come
into the Marcy proposition. but we cam
rot meet her on that ground alone. 1t is
understood that our government has deman-
del in addition to Ihe exemption OF private
property aGoat from capture by the British
Navy. some very important concessions in
regard to commercial bloekades."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26


Those who live IN ,.c reut W, dusty
s;r,c,s OF cities, and during toe sul'ry day.
Of July and August, eau scarcely get a
suuT u wholesome air, to inviroratc Their
tird liubs, can r,sor, to 10 better place 10
irvisor.;r and repair than - some
rIJasan, poin, in Oxford County. During
the summer season, Oxford County presents
attractions for the traveller second to none,
either IN or out o, the State. Just look at
our grand natural scenery, our rivers, lakes,
mountains, hill, valleys, ponds and mead.
ous. We have every variety OF scenery that
can please the eye Of the most devoted lover
Of nature Our mountain scenery is sub
lins.
"Hsrc mountain On mountain rNuliingl, throws,
Though storm, mist snd saow At bleak crags To
the ,ky,
L. their shallow the sweet. Of the valley repo,e,
Whils streams gay With verdme and sunshine
steal b'.'
Then look at our rivers, the serpentins
Saco, the deep rolling Magalloway. and i'm.
pstuous Androscosgin. with a long list Of
Others Of les Importance, bu, full Of beauty
and interest. Our lakes and ponds do, the
County all over. aud then what valleys.
The rieh aud fcrtileyalleys of the Saco, An.
droscogsin and Magalloway, Tor beauty aud
fertility exceed anything else Of the kind in
the state. Then there are the Albany
Basins. " one oiihc greatest curiosities IN IA.
turs Aside from the works Of nature, our
r,Has, scenery in Old Oxford is UNSURPASSED.
Our villages are Oh beautiful, and in view
Of this fact we feel no disposition to discrlm.
mate. Dn you desire to behold one Of the
most splendid landscape views m the world,
you have only to visit fryeburg village and
take a look out from Pine Hill. a little blull
standing y. W. from the main settlement.
For sablimitv aud grandeur il exceeds any
thing we ever behcld We will not mar is
splsndor and beauty by any attempts a, DC.
scriptijp. Go up into the cupola Of the
! Academy on Paris Hill, # you desire to
view the " FAR "a hills and winding stream.
and valleys greSn." Of tho surrounding
country. Then there is Bethel Hill. one OF
the mos, pleasant summer resorts in the
whole country. But We cannot stop to par
ucular.le. We have more than q dozen
villages in "OlI Oxford" which rresen,
prominent attractions to the traveller. Why
do gentlemen and ladies seeking Tor health.
I pleasure, or pleasant retreat from the bus
ding cares Of lie, 30 of to Saratoga, Balls
ton. Newport or Tosus, when they can Ind
sylvan retreats far more beautiful and en-
chanting among the hills Of old Oxford.
We have fishing grounds and hunting
grounds, mountain honOs. and homes be-
side the placid waters Of lakes. and gurg-
/ ling streams. We have dense forests and
beautiful lawns. pure and hracing our
that cannot fail 70 breathe life inso The in.
valid and restore bloom to the faded check.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
Catching NJ straws."

OK Two Srools, The Republican COM.
~ Convention Of Oxford, resolved as fol-
lows
R,,olr,i, That the Republicans OF Oxford
County arr nov, rs ever, arnycl upon the
rrinciJlcs laid down m the Philadelphia
Platform or 1856, aud give thurcorlal and
earnest appreciation 60 the Resolutions OF
the las, State Convention.
The Philadelphi. platform Of 1856, de-
c,arc- II to bo the duty OF Congress io pro.
hihit slavery m the territories, aud the Res
olutions oC the rcpublcan Stat Convention
declare Tor "ccTunr pops.dr DrTdgHiy,"
suhicc, to a " just morality ~ The Age.
The Philadelphia Platform declares tina;
under the Constitution !, is both tho right
and :be duty OF Congress to prohibit m tho
,erritoric. those twin relies Of Lar5arism,
Poiysamy and Slavery.
The second resolution OF the Republican
State Convention declares, THAT we hold
uncquvocally to the doctrine Of genuine
Popular Sovereignty, and the righl OF the
people in every State and Territory, TO CO
tablsh their own institution, in ,hcis own
way. ,Ghjge, only to the 'orRiiai'onai ro''''
Of Congress, and he r,Siraan Of a yE1 mo-
rlhiy."
There /, no inconsistency or lodging, not
even - .,rl,. Tor browning democra.' to lay
their havis on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

We say then to all in pursui, OF health re-
nose or recreation, HE away to the roman
tic hills OF Old Oxford. You will there
fud wrrm hearts. and friendly hands, kind
hearted, generous people. n people whose
'latch strings" are always out. and around
whose table,. loaded with the rich produce
lions Of their own sy,. tho weary traveller
vii! always find a cordial welcome.
{" ilu.cd n.atials del va know
whcr- io,. he,ri's Ease add comforts grow,
lCu'd .cnrn iiont tnwers,
Aad seek them ~ these bowrrs,
Where wind, s0nielinc- perhaps our Woads may
shake,
Rot hlu.lefipg cate cuull never teWpcs, make,
Nut mufmars s'cr come nich ~,
Saving Il f,un,ain. that gid" 10y us.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
Tnr IllrsrE.rsp PlloHm AWNING. 70!

TnE ILLusrEATEp piLGErN ALMANAC, for
1860. This publication was originated as
nm Auxiliary in the construction OF tho
Monument, at Plymouth. IL is elegantly
illustrated aud printed, aud combines all
the merits Of tho less attractive works Of
the same character, and is much more val.
liable in o,her respects People PURCHASE n :
this almanac. ct . full equivalent for tho
- cents invested. and contribute their mite
ut the same time toward the erection Of a
suitable memorial to the memory OF the Pill.
grims.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

PlrNBiCo. We notice in the window OF
the Telegraph otbcr. a noble specimen or
pure black lead which weighs about go
pounds, taken from Puzzle Mountain in the
town Of Ncwry, Oxford County. From
Appearances We learn that this mountain
contains an inczhaustable supply Of thi,
valuable ore. portland Advertiser.
The lead is said to be ofvcry fne quality,
and suitable tor the manufacture Of pencils
For this purpose 1t is ground to a fne pow
der when d, i subjected u a pressure under
a hydraulic pres. which forms 4; into solid
blocks. from which pieces Of ,he required
sire are cut The ore is 'aid 10 be worth
$50 to SEQ FER ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
n.pnbllcan NOmirce,.-.Oxford County.


In another oolsHn We have spoken Of the
recent Rcpublican Cparntion In this CoHn-
". Ofi,s nominees we now desire TO say
word. Messrs. Moulton ana lioh were
rs.nomlnaled .Jr :he Senate BY aelamation
Ibis was generally expected, irom the Tact
that party usage gave them ~ election,
unles. therc should BE- slme special reason
tn the coEtrary. 81 for as We know, both
or thesc gentlemen have acquitted themselves
sonorably and 10 the satisfaction Of their
constituents. Both Of them werc industr-
Gus, hard.working members ot the La, sen
ATE. Mr.. Tloli has been IN times past a
merchant. man Of exccl'en, business quail.
ifcatious hence the rcalincss with which
h. take. bold OF al matters OF legislation.
relating u the general interests OF The STATE.
Though formerly wing. he was one Of the
sr', men in the Comfy to come on. ani
identity himself with the R.r.blican move.
meut. Mr.. Moul,on is gentleman Of Ills.
raj education: and a(tcr completing lns
college course, prepared himself Tor the lc.
a. profession. Ra. We lnjer,,ipl ne new
cr entered the Trac;.ce n she law, bat has
divided h.l tin, between teaching arl agri-
cultural pursuits. llc - gentleman Of
fne talents. very discrcc, and prudent in all
ri. bcsines. Affairs. and faithful in tho Dis
charge Of all public duties entrusted TO him.
Of Mr. Barrett who was nominated Tor
County Commissioner. We cannot speak from
our own knovl,ise, Tor we never had the
pleasure Of a personal acquaintance, but
iroai what We have learned from Others, We
have no doubt he will make an excellent
County otHcsr. lie j. in the iull vigor Of
mluhool, has g5ol business education, is
an experienced, practical surveyor, and has
tie .a.lioss {, stand up and defend tie
Treasury 90, tie County agaius; the rsculn-
ton. of ,he fcw, Who are always willing TO
dip into il fr their own special benefit.
H.rry L. Reed, E.l. ,l Norway, his rru-
ciJal competitor in the Convention, b. an
excellent man lor the place but the vaoan-
CIV occurring thi, year being in the uorih-
eastern s,y,ian " the County, probably had
an iplucnc, IN deciding tie ma ter in favor
ct Mr. BARRETT.
Tie nomination Of County Treasurer Was
conferred upon the PuNl..her OF the d mo-
cat. hy very decided vote. In nominating
Mr.. Pisiu flr mi. position, u, Convention
paid him. O.. a youu. man, high c,mIli.
msut. hut We believe i, was justly mer,,cJ.
T., E,plJ,i,an. Of Ola oxford have
oT,ucl ,hc campaign and selected their
standard bearers. Itpow remains f1r them
O. buckle on their armor, and cl,et ihcn.
Tia, they will 90 this. there is M, tho
shadow 1T . doubt. But this is not al
their duty. Or uc-rri'y m ''i' Cou-'r
mrs. q. lg'rr. OR grl!an, cas mus, MT
D. lowered single inch 1t u. 80 the
frure iu ,si. County a; enc iiou'ard MAJOR
i,y. Brother Republicans ct Oi Oxford,
iu,t ~ th, w,-i.-lr SHALL IN DONE,
AND IT WILL he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

The Controller oG New York Las just dis
covered a singular leak ia the City Treasury
arising from a neglect Of the corporation,
during the las, eight years, to pay up The
assessment on It's own property, ls7ied 70
bear the expense OF local improvements,
such as the widening Of streets. the build.
iug Of sewers, &C., upon all parties Lcne
fitted thereby, the cIiy included. This con
stan,ly increasing debt arising from the ae-
euuUlation both OF principal and interest
reached, since 1851 up to 1858, inclusive
the unexpected sum Of S2j7 ,O5G 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

Tux DRovTn d, becoming very severe ia
many part. Of this State. In the western
part OF thi. County. !, u stated that ,hcr'
has been 10 rain since the shower Of july
81, which was not heavy in that vicinity
In Porter. fires have done considerable dan.
age, and h4y, only been stopped by ditch.
ing On sandy lands ia this vicinity, the
corn leave. are ha' Y curled, and our farm
ers say that pota'l,- urr suffering badly.
Since the ahnvc was IN type, We have had
a refreshing rain, which will be Of great
Leu,dt TO growing crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

The Portland editors are given 10 making
the mos, Of strangers who visit them.
[OH. Democrat,
Why don't you come dewr then. and be
somebody, for once? Transcript.
We have no wish to enjoy the " bad emf
nencc," tu be- obtained Ivy keeping such
company.
wonsvcr said it was you that bobbcd for
whale and caught nackercl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

4 SINGULAR COINCIDENCE sugse',cd itself
at tho late Oxford Term Of tho 5 j. Court.
The presiding Justics (Judse Kcnt) the
Sheriff OF tie County, the Foreman OF she
fret Jury. and the Oldest member Of the Ok
ford Bar, were natives no, only OF New
Hampshire, Dat OF tho town Of Concord in
that State. The County Attorney, as well
us another prominent member OF the Bar
are but one remove from such relationship
to the same town. tho political Capital oil
New Hampshire their respective fathers
being native Of that place. lConrier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

Tho Temperance Journal Of the 81 inst,
says, "Thc liquor dealers, since the pas
sage Of the New Main, Law by tho people,
have been earryin, up their eases from tho
Municipal Court and from tho Supreme
Cour, to that Of the full bench, or exccp-
tons and demurrer. On Friday last, Chief
Justice Tenney announced the decision OF
the court which was tina, he e1ocPii'Hi are
orerruied, and al ne cases are remaHded 10
ne other courts for Judgement"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

"Novs SccrIAs." We arr indebted to
Z. Il. llolmes, ESQ, OF .OSford, for "a
bag Of this variety Of potatoes, equal in
quality to those grown in the native soil.
Their rich, uealy appearance when cooked,
would tempt an ePieure. THIS is the best
early potato cultivated in this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

wcprin, in this number Of the Democrat,
the speeches Of the respective candidates for
Governor, before tho Conventions which
placed them in nomination. They need no
comment. One cannot well hesitate which
standard 20 enlis, under, with such an ex.
position as is given by Gov. Morrill,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

RrS AryuIslNG. Tie Temperance
State Commute, have isuod a circular, u.'
ging temperance mon to withdraw their
support IRON all newspapers which ad'or.
t.,o spiri,uou. liquors ipr ralo for other pur-
puses than tho,i recognized by law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. IL
Republican Nominations,
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOT n. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA.
Political Nee ings.

Hoe. JOHN J. PERRY 1al SIDNEY PER.
HAM, E-l., vi'l sIsHk st
Gait VILE, ~y.su.,i 9Th, a' ? csaA, "
Pew Ms.tir. lluu.e, 7atk.k, T.. VI.
SIDNEY rCGUtM, E.r.,v 30 srslA 80
Wet Euckrsit. Moab, eve, >sfJ S. = o'clocA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor

Tsuns.-Ous Dollar aod F,liy ceuis P~T var,
Is AUvAscEi Two Dollars 1t he 80 - ne
yes,.
CIuuniNo. TO Accommodate sura asme VIII
tiag % all ~ extending the eifsulsiioa o. h"me
p.I~r. ~here The ,naus, accompanies The ,''dsf,
"a 90, 80. a, IN. YEAR. foo sis.sO
"a =, a. 900
rrS. n. Nttrs, No I ScolL,'- nu,lIiug,
Geo., ~tr-c,, BOSTON, l. authorized " receive af-
vetise,ncns be IA. paper, 81 he 'aIse rg'ss g.
ssirrd ~ -.
E-S. VI. PrrrtNoitL \ e., 10 : ate 81,
Rosion, and l22 Nassau ~, NCw NuiA, are o"t
.slhotitei aseuts 60 rrocufirg ruhsri ri''n- and
forwatdiog sdvefuscmruis.
2rPuyueut CO ~ Advertisements 80 held 10 bc
do ifun che date the nfst ius'fti1r.
~ C,mmun ,stisus slaa'd ~ directed 10
sfAs ONshrd nsaocr.i,' flrts, We.
Hook aud job i'nniiag
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

TE,cuERs' CoSvISTIoS. IL will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns, that
the Teachers Convention for Oxford Coun.
Is, is TO Jc held a, Lowell, commencing a
week from next Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

The trOttcFs. Flora Temple and Princess
are to trot u match 4, Island Trotting Park
Portland, on Thursday Sept. 1T for purse
Of $1,000, mile heats, best 3 IN 5 to haF.
ness. These are the fastest horses in the
world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

EARLY Cons. We have in our Office an
car ofcommon corn. perfectly yellow and
sound, that was broken from the stalk on
the 10Th inst. It was raised by JOpS S.
HoLpIs, ESD, OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

Omar. The Methodist Sabbath School,
a, South Paris, bad an excursion to Cor
han. n. H., on Wednesday. ut the low
price Of 10 eents per ticket. Tbi. /, visiting
the White Hills a, low rate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

wMpc. A. the Republican Convention
hello at Belfast, last week, T.. W. Files Of
Troy was nominated for County Commits
sioncr VIM. VI. Rust Of Brlrn', for County
Attorney and Alfred Patterson Of Belfast
for County Treasurer.
Smar, carried every thing in the Demo.
cratic Convention. W II. Burill and j..
G McClintock, both Of Belfast. were cleo
ted delegates 70 the Charleston Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
Cnnnfy Nominations.

Pryouscnr. The Republican Convention
Tor Pcnob.cot County washcld on Thursday
last AZ Bangor.
Ambrose &. Flint was nominated Tor
County Troasurtr; solomon Duuning OF
Charleston. fr County Commissioner
John This-cll. Jabel True and William G.
Iiamme,, wcr, nominated ior senator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

The Uniycrsali',s Of this vicinity arc 10
have a picnic TO Portland, ON "Wednesday,
Sept. 9th. Trains will leave South Paris
at G.lO,--a special train leaving stations
Above NJ an earlier hour. Rev. Mr. Whit.
temorc is expected to meet them o.. Port
land, whore it Is proposed to have some
spccche. IN the Mechanics Hall Tho faro
from South par, Is fixed at 50 cents. Ar
rangemsn,S have been made Cor grand
time, and they will undoubtedly have it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

We are informed that Rev. DR.. WILSON,
the former pastor Of the Bartis, church in
hi. village, will occupy his old pulpit next
Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

Tho rumor Of the d Election Of the Niasl-
"a Suspension Bridge, is . malicious story,
originated by rival route. Tho splendid
structure is now stronger Than the day it
was opened for travel and bids fair 10 out.
live any railroad bridge on the continent,
unless il may b9 the Victoria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

HAxcocK. For Scna,ors-hnos u. Slmp-
son VI sullivan, and John Bridges Of Cas-
tine. For Clerk Of Cour,s-rarkcr W.
Perry Of Ellsworth. For County Commits
sioncr-Barncy $. Till Of Gouli,boro'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

The Cumberland County aud Senatorial
Conventions were TO be held Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

TnE AusrErN AMY. Much cy-I;sm.'
exists q, Vienna on aecoun, OF o.. ruar
aroused by tho late misfortune 90 Ray.
The commission of zen. Urban, tie '.aygr
Of peasants AMI Leaten Of Garlialti, has
been rcyogei Tor hi. refusal To pu1lsi tho
armisiicc. Gen. Bcncles la. b,cn dI'm'''
scd tho service for improper language n'oi
IN reference to the Imperial order oI retreat
given ut SolfIino. Gems Clam'ohlla''
No.tlz and de Leincnsen are to b. triel ty
court martial.
The following advertisement appears in
the London piprrs
tins GnE,r E,'rEEN r'n ANERic'. In'
Great Eastern will leave this country Tor
, Portland early he ensuing month, alter
shor, trial trip.
/ tBy. oricr,) j. II. YA'rs' Secretary
W Aug 6. 1889"
The Machias Union says some oi the poo
plo about that region have already dts
their potatoes to secure them from rot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

Fr,NEuv. ~ The Republican Conven.
ZION in Pennington on Tuesday. Hon. j.
". Porter OF Strong was nominated by ac-
c'amation for Senator, Hon. Sewall Cram,
Of Wilton, for Co. Attorney, and Clifford
II. Norton, Of Pennington, Cor Commission
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26

S,o.p,noc. 4, tho Republican County
Convention in Ba,h on Tuesday, Charles
Cohh F.Q, 81 Bath, wa. unanimously nom.
mated i,r rc.clcc,ion rs County Treasurer
and Sumner Adams ror Co. Commissioner.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-14
Protection to Naturalized Citizens
 Abroad-The Hanover Case.

The news by the steamer Asia, if we may rely upon the Liverpool Times. IS to the effect that the government of Hanover will comply with the demand of the Uni Eted States, and release from its army 2 naturalized citizen of this country who has been impressed into its army. The prompt manner in which the Administra- ton of President Buchanan has acted in this instance is most creditable to 1t, and is full refutation of the falsehood, that it was derilect in its duty upon this question. It has laid down the principle that DO nat uralized citizen of the United States can be forced to do service in the army of his native land, unless he has been an actual deserter from its ranks. It will insist up- on the full equality of the rights of natural- ized with native citizens, even to the can non's mouth, if need be. The Liverpool Times thus bears testimony to the vigor and efficiency of the United States Gov ernment. It says:
 "Tt seems that "a native of Hanover, who stands in this position, (naturalized in the United States,) has recently returned to the country of his birth, was drafted into the mlllIl1, ana COmpelieu tO uo mllttdty SclvlCcs
 ssHe refused, rleaded the laws of his adopt ed country, and applied for protection to the American Consul. The American Govern ment has taken up the matter warmly, and has speremptorily demanded his release. It has done more than this. It has caused similar acquisitions to be made upon the other Ger man governments, who are made to understand that American citizens cannot be called upon to submit to the dictates of arbitrary rule. The German powers, however, distasteful 1t may be to them, will give way, and they will respect the rights of these Germanic- Ameri- cans, who return from the Far West with a handsome amount of dollars, with which to pass the evening of their days in their native country. t F. #
 sIt is remarkable fact, that there is no great power in the world with so small an arr my and navy as the United States, and yet which makes itself more felt and respected abroad.o sAs'sses
 If the Government of Hanover does not release thls American citizen, 1t will be apt to receive visit from the American force. TT Nashville Union.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-14

TIE SLAVERY SPLIT IN THE AMERI-
 CAN TRAcr SocIErv.-The American
 Tract Society of New York has issued a circular on the secession which has taken place from it of the sister society at Bos-
 ton. Nothing can be more temperate logical or christianlike in tone than this document. The circular explains fully the ground which the parent society took in the recent unhappy divisions on the
 slavery question, and shows that 1t would
 have abandoned the fundamental princi- pie of Christian union on which 1t was founded had it complied with the desire to make its publications the medium ol sectional views. The managers state their determination not to issue any pub. Ilications which evangelical pastors and churches, city missionaries and tract dis ltributors, Sabbath Schools and Bible class. es. in all parts of the country, cannot unite in using and circulating; and for the convenience of those persons in New
 England who may wish to cooperate in this plan of Christian effort, they an.
 nounce that they have established at Bos ton new English branch of the New York society, embracing an advisory committee and corresponding secretary Thus the abolitionist seceders will have gained but little by their move. When i l is found how much the mischievous prin.
 ciple which they have introduced in theil operations will interfere with the Chris,
 tian objects of their association, there Ii
 no doubt that numbers of the good, bu
 fanatically inclined persons, who have
 been led away by the arguments of tht
 arch agitators in this unfortunate schism
 will gladly return to the allegiance of the
 original constitution of the society," New York HeTald.