davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-11
pwOspECr,s ron ,sao.

PROSPEGTCa FOR lAJD ''H"'
TN fFp ~ ' Hs Vi, s s.s%.as. j.ss.fy
VIII grace the eonms Of this elegant ournai dhrng
REV. G. II. spUKHEoN, Of London..q sdi blpod-
q. W. NJ. IiElNOLDS, Q, London, l.i.Al yibe,f,1
SIR EDwhRD BuLwER,' s's 20 ~ ''ie0iHi
GEN. q. =. HENNiNGsEN, late Of Nicaragua, ~
COLI G. W. CROCKETT, as..ss4 tas cal ID
Carr. NJ p ALExAKpEe, q. 9. A. aoil"i'lsao2
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. D., 'sisafsrsl sdi
HENRY CLAPP JR.,
D' o. q. VAN BUREN, sza l- todazsaa $50
+ F'tHI cIlyToS \ bARarScroS II + S' % hs'aa 'a
MISS sOUrHw0RTH, 'lg7c qai Bai5naaae 10
MRS. ANNA wAELpLEy, -l.,H sdi oa soaa7,V
Nt,S Vns!r viRGiSlA lhA9rli 1AuaIi,sa e "o'soq'o s
nd" pi i"VIS VERNON Ao''-,'' ,asaao % sl,ol-nq
-" MINNIE MANTouR,a sqa sai 81 ao..
.na HATTIE CLARE, 6sa- iads 1otds.oa
,THD /, iIef8 ri .sids. IF
entitled Of tho article. named tho fslseias Liza
send. subscription money. = '7fe''fFs FaI ,F7ff
dod with Silver Case, worth rstsil % 90
d.n a.s,'f 10th "a'i pisa, rsaen' a 80 ..a
tass kas re-. as G@d oS rss .n h saS".0n ,.s, Cas-.
9oia ,ius. plain 'nd chased. s',',"saf ~ es@a
sa..s a'.i .ns ror.n.n. nroocAe. : -assr s.a sSn
Ssia Sss. t:s.s cs.1%: ~ g"bsos@ b.
aoaansns ao,a pTosGs' ,o, s . r. ~ y tssoqqo
Iensemsns nesosa ss.d., .p-i.. =sd.,sI rs b9seesd
ST"ss1s.s W..ss Kew. s!''' nu.0n' i .i NJ ,aa c.
knss: k,Ssss ia S;s.. r'o' :o ysas .f.t po,sbs g.
dold cro.sss. -.,i. -pgss. xsa 6" assd ttssaesR
Premiums to Agents Gettipg 4subsqrAeu. 70
nsSs ss'1s a " .s.s eSs 'sss a.
worth o. and sash .usssess w, rsssss aAsss
Tss:s Isn...,s: 81 So 10. lo ...sa's- Nm :.
Thoss getting up sabsursbss md nds.nnasesano
% be op'i'ed silver watch n -s9d vest eAeiP vogh
Those r.nua.s ~ s p !. ss,s'.ae .si
''1a ss.@ ;ss ~ Ssmaas r ssN
'1A ss rs@as %sf Sssa o ios 50 nSssr ris ad
Is fr All Standardization. shond be addrcsssd to
- ~ "'' '""N "',' N'""H N h DEAN PcyI Mmgaf'f
dec ool.wc .a.x dtaara "a as e.o.ew.l.Asw York
4. ,...s Y. .sa y
.s.:s 4. ;ss ss.s 1s .!ss
e. Of A@srs as .sa a ss Ss he sss. ss
am. jass aa .'' worthy Of the '"s!s spexR II adi
lNKENCm HTNx M1l. sb
A. inform n '.s:s.S:'' ":ssl. a S s I'd,
sts srsn.s and che psblios sss. asyssG{ffz6 ssd
ssss" sssay y s make ss.s 4 PREM ,as sssI ~
MILL STONES, Of all dtnen,i,as, SNN40 w.
snd superior worsmansnix 70 ix = vtsas tsas<NSSA
:ss sss @ Il. sss e; S:rs \ s.sass ~
fhsy also kssp a nie eolosAe. Go Es Essost
a,ss .as sasa assPei eeS s:sss S a
ss Ss:ss sros .'.a
sueeessfs 10 .Es-n,o. n.T1s |. s.... q. s.w
West Fails ..vssas ssas frsee sss~is cfsafss T&~
ssisty' .tafa >s7ea.si assdsss ssAllas
.g.s,.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20

generous or even candid political opponent will
hold the party responsible for the crotchets Of it's
individual members. Were we disposed to use
such weapons against the Democracy We could
ind them In the utmost abundance. A score Of
Southern journals would supply them news-
papers and individuals nearer home would swell
the number while resolutions passed with accla-
nation in even the old Wigwam itself, would i'm
mensely add to the host. But that kind Of war
fare We abhor. Let every political party be held
to the %strictest responsibility for the doctrines
which as Il party they avow. But when individu-
ais with warped minds and crotchety Judgments
come unlimited into the arena, and setting up
false assumptions of authority claim to speak for
a great party, uttering only thoir own crude, I'M
genial, un patriotic sentiments, let them by COM
mon consent be robuked for their assumption
and their sentiments pass only for what they are
worth, their source being considered"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
SLAVE TRADE ARGUMENTS.

Mississippi paper (the Cross City, thus gives
its reasons for favoring the reopening of the for
eign slave trade:
"a great deal can be said pro and con. We
shall confne ourself to gumen in favor of the
foreign slave trade. And the first is, that it will
give political power to the South. 1t we're q ia
tai blindness to ignore the truth that the two
great sections of this country are distinct. and a
fatal error to suppose that there can be an co usli-
ty Of political power to sustain them. If the
North has an excess, the North viii! govern, snd
rice versa. 1t is utterly impossible that all tho
paper instruments upon earth can give political
equilibrium of social and political conditions.
Under these circumstances. the only road
to security is the road to political power. The
slave trade will give US political power.
Every fifty thousand slaves that come
will give us the right to thirty thousand votes in
the National Legislature. and thus. therefore, will
contribute directly to the p%olitica! power of the
South. But more than this. The labor basis at
the South is too small to sustain even our present
superstructure or direction. Slave labor ia ton
efficient and too cheap to permit of hireling labor
in competition with it. 1t 10 too valuable in ,u-
~riculture to be used at cotton prices in manufac.
lures and the mechanic arts.
'The difference at the South will be harmonizsd
BY the foreign slave trade. Every white man OF
capacity will own his slave. Every man of enter.
prise will own his labor. All Of the ruling race
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND SLA-
VERY.

That the Republican party was organized with
reference, mainly, to the SLAVERY question:" will
not be denied by any one. In what way. and 10
what extent, it is its mission to act upon the insi-
tuition of Slavery, is a question. however, about
which there may be some difference of opinion be-
tween Us and our opponents, and to some extent,
perhaps. among ourselves.
All Republicans look upon slavery as an evil
yet they may consistently differ very widely in
many Of their views in relation to tho subject.
Some may condemn the institution of Negro Sla-
very. mainly upon the ground of the deleterious
influence it 10 supposed to have upon the welfare
of the white population in any community where
it exists; while others may oppose it more from
sympathy for the enslaved race, and on account of
the great wrong and oppression il inficts on them.
Some may think that Slavery ought to be imme-
distely abolished wherever it exists, while others
would not abruptly disturb the existing domestic
relations in the slave States. if they had unoues-
tionable power to do so. But however diverse the
views OF Republicans may be on these questions.
they all agree that Slavery is an evil which ought
not to be extended beyond it's present limits and
so long as they do agree upon this proposition,
they can just as consistently unite in opposing all
measures designed to promote the extension Of
Slavery. as if all their views in relation to the sub.
ject Of Slavery were identical.
There is another proposition upon which, We
presume, all Republicans agree. And that 10.
that the Federal Government has no constitutional
right or power to interfere with the institution of
Slavery in the States where it exists. This being
admitted, it follows, that the only political action
that all Republicans could agree upon, in opposi-
ton to the institution of Slavery, is the only poll
teal action they would haze any power to take on
the subject, If every branch of the Federal Gov
eminent we're under their control. Practically, il
is wholly immaterial whether the Republicans of
the free States are in favor of the abolition Of Sla-
very in the States where it exists. or not for il is
admitted that they can take no political action. eli
Their through the Federal Government. or their
own respective State Governments, to effect tina.
result. IT, therefore, Republicans agree upon the
only practical measures In relation 10 Slavery thai
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20

WILL come to the same social standpoint; all will
cast their votes from the same position; ss we'll al,
home IS abroad. they will have q common interest
and a common cause the institution of American
Slavery will become Refrigerated and erect,
and so compact and firm, will stand not on
ly to sustain itself, but to sustain the South, sub
lime and composed, among all the storms tina. rage
among other nations Of the earth.
As an act of justice to the poor as to the rich,
to non-slaveholders as to Shareholders. II is impor-
tant that this state of things should come about.
The basis Of slave labor, as I have said, is too
narrow for all to stand on. To men of wealth, it
does not matter much; il is equally well with
them, whether they are on or off the platform. II
OF, they can purchase back again, and IL does not
matter whether the ticket Of admission be at one
hundred or at one thousand dollars. It will be
the index OF its value, and it is of little concern to
him whether his wealth have this or any other rep
resentative. But to men compelled to work their
way, it makes all the difference between their be-
ing slave-owners or non-slavs-owners. They are
out OF the ranks of masters not from choice. They
may Affect indifference to q privilege from which
they are excluded, but tLey have no repugnance
to that condition ; perhaps the most common wish
is. that they may approach il; and il is but fair
and just to that large class Of our citizens, tina,
slaves shall be allowed to come in numbers suf6-
ciept for them all, and that they shall have not
only the opportunity Of joining the class of slave
proprietors. but shall have every motive Of inter-
est, as of feeling, to do so, aud affirm the nature
and expand the fortunes of that particular form
Of society with whose fortunes they have CHANGED
to be associated"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.

According to previous arrangement. the young
people of Ohio met in convention at Alliance. On
Saturday, August the 18th, at 10 O'Clock, A. H., b
Haines' grove.
William J. Whipper was elected Chairman;
VIM. T. Holiday Jr., Vice President, and
Stephen Wright and j. j. Freeman, Secretaries.
The meeting wac called to order by the chair. whs
briefly Sc, forth its object, and the exercises of the
day were commenced by a song from the Hsigh-
ton family. Jehu Holiday was then called to tie
stand and addressed the people for a considerable
length OF time, after which the meeting adjourn,
ed until one o'clock.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN.-The Convention again
met, and was opened with a song from j. T.
leighton, after which the following Toasts were
read.
"Ihe Hypocrisy Of American Liberty"
Responded to by s. Wright.
"The Fathers of '76, and Sons Of 49,"
Responded to by VIM. T. Holiday Jr;
'Our National Congress-"
Responded to by Miss L. j.. Hamlin.
"Ths Stamp Act of rs the Fugitive Slave
Law of 80"
Responded to by VIM. j. Wbipper.
"We know no law for Slavery"
Responded to by j. J.. Freeman.
A tune from the Band.
Then the following were appointei by tbsChair;
a Committee on resolutions Messrs. @. n.
Langston, VIM. Holiday and j. Davis.
The meeting then had the pleasure of listening
to eloquent speeches from Messrs. B. s. Jones,
@. II. Langston and J. M. Langsson, after which
the convention adjourned to Sunday, 10 o'elsck.
A. NJ.
In 'hs evening J, N, Langstou gays an Iinsys
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

This is an ancient and venerable institution and
has the honor of being the first railway that ever
existed, or had a being, in this or any other part Of
the world. Unlike modern railroads i. ran itself,
and though it made no charge for passage or tran
sporta.iou, it cleared expenses as we'll as fences.
1t is proper however, to admit that il was one of
the 'fancies,' especially among those encountered
with bonds which paid no interest, and there
fore, was one Of which negro slaves particularly
speculated.
This Railroad ran between Albany and Canada
at a time long anterior to that whereunto the men,
DRY of our Oldest inhabitant reacheth, for Canada
seemed to have always been q point TO which
American slaves directed their liberty-loving legs.
And so it was even as far back as the early part
of the last century for as the record before US
doth set forth
AT the Court Of Sessions held at the City Hall
of the city of Albany. on the fifth day of June, of
the present year of our Lord, one thousand seven
hundred and FIVE, the Justices of the Peace did
10 the Representatives of the said
county the day before the Assembly of this Prov
ince, now convened, the fears and jealousies they
have that several negro slaves belonging to the in
haoitants have a design to leave their owners, and
20 to the French in Canada, az some haze already
doneP
A law was accordingly passed, such as is con-
tinually passed every year since. in some part of
this free country, to prevent the running away
Of negro slaves
~ provided that sSery sseh sieve found 'as or
above . certain place called Sarachtags,' unless
With, or BY consent Of its owner. should suffer, on
conviction, the pains Of Death ilss5 ssSF
This inhuman oct was limited in its duration,
however. and the U. G. Railroad revived, az we
infer, from the re-enactment Of the same law some
ten years afterwards.
No law, however stringent, could resist the spir-
it which was awakened in subsequent years
against the institution Of slavery, As q drop of
water cuts q chanuel in a rock. not by its force,
but by its subsequent falling. SO public opinion
slowly but irresistibly erased all these brutal laws
from the statute hook of this State.
And such will be the result also in other States.
1t took q century to change the minds and senti-
ments of our people on this question Of slavery,
but the Sun of Freedom rose above the horizon
and pushed back, forever, the long Night of Slave.
~, which, with more than Arctic darkness cover
ed our State.
LIE: these reflections encourage tho good and
give heart to the weary. Meanwhile the Under
ground Railroad will c~ontinne to run, as of old
between Albany and Canads.-A!b. Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20

Gentlemen who busy themselves, over their own
signature, in giving the creed of the Re-
publican party. when the Republican party
10 no more in their keeping than was the
extensive domain on which the Devil looked when
no proposed for a certain considerable to convey
In fee simple that large amount Of real estate.
might read with profit the following from the Xe-
nis Torch Ligh. to Wit:
"The Republican party submits to no dictation.
When their conventions speak authoritatively they
some times acquiesce in the sentiments and delib-
s~rations ; but for an individual to assume to give
shs motives Of the party and fix its future policy
and course of seton, is drawing Is q lille too
styoBg. and should at once be repealed as an nm
authorised and unwarranted assumption, let it
some from what quarter it may"
The New York Commercial has some very SEN
sibls remarks upon this habit of certain men 10
speaking over their individual names. as If au-
thoritstively for the Republican Party. We sug-
gest however, to the Commercial and other Repub-
iicsn papers who notice the illusions Of such
men. that the very aim such men seek. is attained
By the notice the Republican papers take of them.
The mos. efficient way Of counteraetipg the indis-
erection and intemperance of such men is by letting
tAem alone severely. Let their vagaries pass, and
only be waited by the African Democratic papers
who know that the union Of the opposition
ID death 70 slavery extension. and who visa to d.
vide that opposition by exciting the Jealousy nat
urally engendsrsd BY the missivss referred to.
The Com~srciat says;
1T 10 he common misfortune Of political parties
- snhssss ssns extremists in their ranks, bot no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20

Mr.. Giddings wrote q letter to Mr.. Corwin-a
kind OF excommunieatory afair-iu which he
gives HE version of Republicanism. Whether
shs following testimonies from three Republican
papers, refer to that letter, whether Mr.. Giddings
10 the one they are talking at. our readers cen on
IL decide % We have by guessing.
From the Cleveland Herald.
so SAY WE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
a Great Speech.

We would commend TO our readers the
following extract hom speech made in
the senate, on the bill Tor di.scc,ing the
town Of Paris. II isaeool illustration of
the manner in which the bill was forced
through that body.
Mr GILMAN snid he hoped the mend.
m,nt would no: pass. Norway was de-.
tinel to be large place and needed all the
land the committee had reported. There Is
an IMMENSE Water Power NJ Norway,
with TALL Of seventy fcOt IN three iuurth-
of mile. They have no chance to extend
their village without cncro1chins upon an
other town. MANY OF THE HOUSES
NOW BUILT. STAND UPON POSTS ~
\ BOG. for the want OF suitable land To
build upon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
Mo>m RAISED


I,wa, voted tia, road taxes nigh, be
PAID into the treasury at . cent, pr dol.
Ar.-or worked a, the rate o, one shilling
Per hour.
The following resolutions were unani.
rHou.ly adopted
Re,9'-,d, That we have learned with sur.
prise AID regret. that bill has pas eel tho
senate ot thi. State, whereby three lot. in
the western range Of lots in this town, con.
tanning about Eve hundred acres Of valuable
land, nearly all Of which is entircl, dc.,i.
tu,e IT Inhabitants, Is set oH from this town
TO the town Of Norway.
Re,o'rrd, That town line, oushtnot to be
disturbed, except in eases Of imPcrious ne
costly. and only at the request and or the
bsncGt Of the actual inhabitants Of the ter
ri,1ry st oG, aud that the dividing Of towns
to CRAFTY the within or caprice OF tbe own
ers OF the soil, or the covctousness Ut the
town to which the territory is annexed. i
an arbitrary exercise Of power, entirely
without precedent, and not jus,ifabla upon
any principle Of sound legislation.
Rgo'r,i, That the final passage OF said
ball through the Legislature would hsa vi.
olation of the vested rights Of the town of
PARIS. without reason or Justification,
and that should said bill become a law, We
Wiil continue to apply for redress To sue.
cacdins Legislatures, until justice IL done
to Us and our right, restored.
R,solr,d, That IL said bill shall become II
law. Al,ah Black, Il. :. Stevens aud Rich.
ard I Lutyey be a committee to carry into
sfToci the preceding resolution, and to take
such measures as shall in their judgment be
mos. ,iIectual in causing SAID lots, which
We believe could only have BEEN wreste,l from
as ly the mos, atrociouS miss,aicmrnt Of
facts, to De rcanne1cd TO the town Of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

TnE CoNNoN CASE. In the action Of
Hooper w. Cummings, involving the title
to the Common in this village. decision
has been made by the Law Court. The
Court considers that the defendant he
dclaul,cd, damages assessed It Sl.OO." 1t
will DO remembered tina; the heirs OF origi.
nal grantee claimed possession for reason OF
conditions broken. and entered upon the
land. The action was for tresPass, and was
entered IN this Court, and carried to law
Court upon statement Of facts. This deci'-
sion confirms the title Of the church propri-
etors to the common.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

MusIc,L CONVENTION. A Musical Con
yenilon was formed al New Gloucester, on
Monday evening, Feb. li,h. The Assoeia'
ton held their sessions each day until FRI
day. The class was under the direction OF
Mr.. F.. q Harrington.
At the eloss Of the Convention, the fol.
lowing resolution. offered by W. d. Sweet.
Ger, was unanimously adopted
Rcsolrod, That tho thanks Of this Con-
yen,Ion are hereby rendered to Mr.. f.. Z.
Harrington, OF Lewiston. NJ. Newell. III
Bethel, Mrs.rs. Hcrscy. Ryerson, aud Mrs.
T.. i. Grant. Of South Paris, Miss NJ. j.
knight. OF Wayne. and Mr.. Aaron Eve.
leth, Of New Gloucester, Tor the very elhc.
lent ard they have rendered Us, and tina,
they hereby become honorary members Of
this Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

CoSsUL GENLRAL Moon, pocErD. \ Sec
ton in the consular and diplomatic b,ll.
provides that the fees for certifying invoices
of goods shipped from Canada To- tho Uni
ted States, shall be hny cents AMI that no
certificate shall DO required on goods valued
a, les than one hundred dollars. |. fur
Their provides shat The salary Of the Consul
General shall be in full for all hs services
and that tho.a ICES shall DO accounted for
at the United States treasury. This mea.
sure will have an important ianncnco on
the emoluments Of the Hon. W. b. 5.
Moor, who is alleged to have pocketcd large
sums from this source.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

WicGIN REJECTED. Ben wiesin, Of Ban
sor, was appointed by the Pr,sIdeu,, Fish
cry Commissioner. lie vas alleged. by
those we'll conver,an, with bis character
and abilities. to he unfit for the place 'rl
the public coincided in the opinion
reading the accounts Of his npeinc of Tor.
eisn manners, when be arrived At New
brunswick. The case came mp in Congress
on Saturday, when the appointment was
rejected, by vote Of % to 9S. The rePub-
licans voted agiins, HIM in body. Scna-
tor DAVIS voted agsins, him because Of un-
f,ness,-probably having been posted while
in Maine, last fall. Douglas went against
him, because he is the owner 81 the Bangor
Union, which has severely denounced him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
Town Mee,ing,-.Paris.

We publish below li.t Of the Surveyors
aud Coustahlrs chosen on Monday:
Sg-repor', Henry fohe., Gibbs Benson,
T.. II. Darrell, Mnnlp CARTS. J. \. King.
VIM. Curtis. G. Y. 1ribou. G. W Wash.
burn. j. u. More, Joseph Child. =. Bum
rus. J C. Marble. \. :. Thaycr, John l..
Garland, Solor Royal. Luther +. DAVIS, \.
J Hill. &. T.. Fuller, Francis Grpv'n'r, j..
e P,ul,y, John witham, Phillips Mason.
Ahncr Benson.
Co1Hal',s. &. ". Bsmis, +. Graz. Wa.
MgNcnuy, David Gordon, +. y. fielJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

RrruBucAv TRIUMPH iS OIrosp. Tho
republican. u the town OF Osiori achieved
a glorious victory at their municipal clrc-
ton on Monday last. They elected flll
board Of straight out republicans, in a con.
test fought inch by inch, by parties upon
10Th sides. and succeeded by very decided
majority.
Pgo-slavcryism and rum have rul'l the
town AZ nearly every spring election a'
the last ten years. The people are iiin;
,Ick u Buchanan democracy, and the -
cent election in Oxford j. but another e'l.
dcnce of that revolution now going m in
public feeling. upon the great questions OF
the day. which wall roll on. until better rn-
l,rs are installed. not only 10 our towns
and ci,ies, bat a, the capitol Of the nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
JOHN j. FERRY. Editor.
rerm...-.on, dollar spd 90, cent. .i'ie

FERNS. .--ont dollar and ats cen's -tF'etl,
IsApvaNcE; sae dollar sai seventy ave e.a''
within in ,noaih., two dolsr- ~ The e"d "i ,he
wear. To which dhN ituts VIII De- added '''
ever, wear wh,rn ps,mcat y dvla,ed.
S.R u. NILgs, (successor 70 ~ >
NsWspspsr Adyertisiag Agert, No l. ss'''sS
Bn,liiay, Court street, Bostpn, - su'ho,''"" "
receive iyerii.rmeni. Coz this papst' the same
rates requirvd by -.
p,-,.,. .nI i22 Nassau ~, New Nork, are ovI
d.l, ,s,hssitsd goats iorpfocusins subscriptions
for~ariing advertisements.
- Paynent for ~ advertisements - held 20
be doe from the date afthr hrst ,asstiton'
~ Communications should u d=eesu W
The Oxford Democfat," far,s, Ne
Rock and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECuTEp