davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

A BRIDGE CRAcKING.-On the Cincinnati and Day
ton Railroad, the other day, q lady and gentleman
site seat sat two gentlemen editors Of two German
papers, When near Dayton, the train passed through
long, dark bridge. Amid the laundering and rat
tling Of the cars q very suspicious coneussion was
alluded to. AS they emerged into the daylight one
of the German editors slowly drew his spectacles
down over his nose, and exclaimed " Veil, tink
dat ish tam bad bridge. Ihear hin, crack one t,o0
three four times w s. 5-of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

The MOUNTAIN MEADOWS CHILDREN The St.
Louis Republican publishes the following teegraphic
dispatch
: Leauenuo,th, August 25,--A train of fifteen
wagons arrived at this place this morning from Salt
Lake City. The date of their departure, 26th june
has been previously reported by the regular mail
from the Territory.
They bring fifteen Of the children whom the Super
intendent of Indian Affairs caused to be rescued
from the Indians who took them into captivity after
the terrible massacre of emgrants at the Mountain
Meadows. The other two are retained at Salt Lake
by the u s. officials there act as witnesses against
some of the Mormons who have been arrested and
charged with participation in the crime.
The children endured the fatigues of the Journey
WE'LL and are in good health and spirits Ten of the
number are girls and FIVE boys.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

Bassompierre, the French Ambassador to Spain,
was relating Henry ~ the particulars Of his entry
into Madrid.
al was mounted" !" he said" I" on the smallest mule
in the world.n
"Ah' exclaimed the King, /" what an amusing
sight-an ass upon mule 7"
VERY good, sire" retorted Bassompierre, "I was
your Majesty's representative ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

doctor ordered one of his patients to drink flower
of suIphur and water The patient expressed his dis
gust by significant grimaces aud centerons of cOun.
tenance.
Il is only but the first glass that lis hard to drink
said the doctor.
the second.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

REvERDY JoHNsoN.-A New York correspondent
of the Baltimore Clipper wrtes
Among the visitors lately at the Astor was the
Hon. ReVerdy johnson. He informs me that, in the
course of few months he will go to Paris, to have
while witnessing duel the ball from the pistol of
of the parties struck tree aud gancing into his
eye destroyed the sight. The serious operation Of
removing the whole ball Of the eye has now become
Paris skill. g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

Along the line of the Lacross road, a few miles
above Horizon, says the Milwaukee News, is a sign
board on which is painted in large letters, so plain
that " he who runs may read !" " As both of US
are so d-d poor, don't run over my cattle.
- H. H. ELKTNSo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

conceited coxcomb asked friend what apology
he ought to make for not being one Of party the
day before, to which he had card of invitation.
"Oh, my dear sir,n replied the w.t. say nothing
about it-you were not missed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01
From CARROLL PAR1sH.-The Lake Providence
Herald of Saturday last savs.

Herald Of Saturday last says:
No more rain, one continuous CLEAN Of sunshine !;
moisture has fed these parts vegetation is parched
up, and dust flying around in all directions during
the middle Of the day the heat is oppressive but the
nights have been cool and pleasant for week past.
The health of the country is very good. Cotton
picking is progressing rapidly particularly on those
plantations in the upper part OF the parish where the
rust has spread its bghtng influence over scores Of
acres. We hear continued complaints Of the rust
and boil worm, and fear the crop will be seriously
injured by these destructive agents. In conversation
with an intelligent gentleman from one of the back
parishes he said that crops which three weeks back
promised an abundant yield, are now whitening away
with rnst giving scarcely half the promised cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01
s.asser.d - sl,s r,,.e s,..-.

And loss four yssuu ~ ,stu,..x - - ~.
with Indignation. L s iollvT e > q a.
9 Ths sasliey yueu9 - 80 -. =.
ofteper be has 70 III bssoFs ~ ~n-. H.. s.ss i,
and axcug enoueh ~ 1pe11a fwcSsss- y G$
until you are thirty. Thsse via e ~ cis.s.s" RI
your fsvcr then 70 one q yosf isv1f nsjs.r -
Harry, however, consfdSr01 ~ k1in - 6uasrG.sa
and behind ths tines, aad - ~ & VrSS1S s;ssss5
90 for nought Harry bad hsss g. yl e r = S5Ts
bouss, and considered himself faiy - - r. 49,
tnders. Indeed, hts taJE - rnaffs,s n fSSSss
quite edIfy1ug and 90 upinitj13ed - ~ -
hardly have fsiIed % i've BIN cfeiIt IA
. Harry Hely5Fs IA zioooS n = u. ~ S
uncle At twerty.oue Il eauaa ma NJ.
Upon tbh sum hs eommepced busipesl, a cosinS1I1
egsiIy e1eerienceS. - =, - -
Tea thousend doliam II cash ~ss -. ekta.v = =
basss for credit and aithoneh cnr vons~ fssSesS
sxpeadsd swo thousand 10 filing mp sbsir pises &
i MitN mors than 1.-THE eoods they needed. 8 as.
The Hines vess p1Optsioue Hoaev - 49,.
ahysryssdy hs sousst aad everybody sod via scslssg
| conidense Vested: 4 Iea tLap twc yesfs neiviIIe
and Mosrs were doias bs4Ia91 < u ~ ~ -
many thossands pes aassa, - ~ fsssioss ~ =
esea0shmez@, came = : naa11sl SlIS1fs 8a7S ~.
young partners commlsepd ths sdfISSS I ~ ~
marry would have been veil eaos64, q SS51 r.
as i was, silly Prde and weak : r. = ~
umphantly. gIs75 e
Old Mt. Melville shook ~ hs1d, 49, -
demonstrated in privste VIII n s9s ~ n -
grew impatient ss ths old gsntlsnss 3 S. =
interference, and anaily rq5eseed - ~ H. -
repetition Of language that ~ o1ly ~ - ~ T. 7
ance. OF course ne fssheF wAs huE1s a1d ~ ~ =
near bis e0n again Tor 101e Weg3 ko0G0GS
ing, Harry bought nav house, ~ Wk1e6 - r66
down one.halfi in cash md Esys bIlb ~ q =.
With The title deeds y biz pocket, ~ c1ze ~ ~
his accustomed cordialsy, 1or css = 80 ssaisssIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

wag says that one of oar city bakers has Invented
a kind of yeast, which makes bread SO light that
pound loaf only weighs eight ounces,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

Why DO people talk about feeling doubts in their
feel them?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

The Boston Posts remarks on the recent negro
celebration induced one of the brethren to send in
lock OF bis hair. The Post man requests him to call
and straightep it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01
VOLUME XII.

children under ten years Of age, shall have ensaved
herself under the provisions Of this act, such children
shall also become the slaves and property OF the mas
ter and owner OF the MOTHER and shall in like manner
aforesaid, be exempt from mortgage, execution,
seizure sae for debts contracted anterior to the
time OF achievement.
SEC. 5. Be II further enacted etc., That all fees
and expenses accruing under the provisions Of this
act shall be borne by the person becoming the master
or owner Of said slave.
WIN W PuGH.
speaker Of W. " hsnss sR1rSYs Il ksRs.'snsa'''
Approved Msrch 18th. IS o. .-'--'--
ROBERT e 9; s. wIcyLIEEE: 9; lee.
ANDREW 8. HEBRON, Secretary of st.te.
1t will be an interesting thing for the freedom
shriekers of the North to know, that numerous free
negroes who reside in OR habituay visit this city,
and know something of free negro life in the North,
avaing themselves of the provisions Of the last
act above published, and seeking for the proper
kind Of chite to ,ohom to surrender their free
dom, and become Nth the children of the female por
tion Slaves for life. Numerous respectable citizens
have been called upon to accept, as their slaves free
persons Of African descent, who would sooner be
slaves in the South than freemen In the North The
negro having the option Of selecting his MASTER it is
not to be supposed that he will surrender his free
dom to any one upon whose kindness or good treat
nieas ne 'auno' i's' A.u e'As r,.As -rp 49,
nave peen ma.e W n'n wv ".e .0'. as
sno a's.o's wy WV % wy 80 80, ~ :. ~
.sc'ns mas'e.s So 'Ai 90 we nase nea,a, n'.es "
susse sppnvasons na,s psea suu .na u.sap
po,asea ua a.' yans ale 'o' "A''' 'A'en
W ..,'a. ~" .sp ss",s, 49,
s'e.uan s.,,.'n leo oo'ol.a l, "oman' wv.
u.'es WV NV sely .,a' oaneu
ap ~. -. W.. 49, ~ s'aa,s g.,
20" - ,'s w, o1N ~ ,,sS ~, -"
sss ,,.s .,s.. -. 80, 49, 81 ~. 49, L;-.s
s a;,. p.y ~ Iaa,. ,s-..;,,s
=. s;., .san n ~. s.a.aI a,ans ~ aa,,s ~. nh
- ~ .u"" ".! law" =, o. ''"'e ne ''o,I
,.s,,,e s.A.len.ou ueon'u 'ne p'opos'a
ui' w o'eomo o"u.1 VI sne SnNu' Dus ~.
'ue mo.'o.. tns niosnei ooulu NV auee ne' sa.u
"suou1 NOV ua'lee.ns n',se, auu ~ sne te'' ~
a'.n 'o' so'ne o..e1 n'a" w os A't ,'as.
nlofe 'uan .n's' '"o pt'gn' anu ln..A'sens nee'
o''oieu ,i0"' WIN w sooa ou'nes'' Nu'su ss'"'A-
'oas 0"ohs' ole naA'ns sioo anu 'ne o.ue, ~ pel
lou'nl nteu 'u.l p''ons AZ .u' D,,'
n'oe oouf1 W pe'one .ne SAVES ,of me VI "eli,
Ano"n senseuiau ~ VI 'ni' oiy, ne having eonsen'eu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

Why is an Austrian soldier like q PHILADELPHIA
Jakey? Because he kills for Kiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

GREAT HORSE RAcE.-A ten mile race for purse
Of $1,000 took place at Mddletown, Conn.,, on the
25th, between the horse Rome Chief and the mare
Lady Gilbert, and was won by the former in thirty.
seven minutes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

"A Dutchman, smitten with the desire for family
glory sent one OF bis twelve sons TO college 70 he
come DOCTOR On his return, determined 70 teak hia
requirements, be asked an explanation og fhe maaner
in which the victnss were respectively conducted 70
the stomach The son, being guiltlsM OF anatomical
love- very quietly told him that there vas eaaSPss
when he drank, it closed thes0 opening in that one
appropriated to convey food and whea he ate, that
for the drink The Dntchman, after 4 few extra
whifs Of his pipe, showing the power Of mental
struggle, replied:
(. {, slime Got! how must Y 50 ven Isas mash and
milk n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01
LATER rHona HAxrx.

OF DELEGATES AT BALTIMORE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01
t. the New Orleans crescent.

THE p1KE,s PEAK MINES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

The last excuse for crinolne IS that the weaker
vessels need much h0oping. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-01

ruE EERE 1t os wH q o i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

A7aws RIGrEiNG wisr. Perlcy in the
Boston Jyurual. WAITS from Washing
ton. ha. ,-me rrmsnpccnee. Of slavery dis.
eu,,ion. an the House. Ia his letter he re-.
produces the following keen rebuko given
70 GOV. Wire by John Quincy Adams
The present discussion on tie" Helper "
book, or rather the recommendation Of It
by Northern members, (Which some think
should have dissolved the Union unless these
gentlemen were expelled.) is nothing com.
pared TO tho scenes Of ls37, or vi 1919,
when resolutions were offered ior iLo ex.
pulsion of " the old man eloquent IL
wa. on the latter occasion that Mr.. Adams
thus rtbukeI Gov Wise. whom DO had de.
Tended when il wa. proposed to eIrsl him
on account Of bi, share in the Graves aud
Cilcy duel. hut wh, had pinned IN the at.
tack then being made " Alta period not
far remote" laid Mr.. Adams, pointing
towards Gov. Wise, 4" when the member
sitting 10 thl, chair entered this Hall, pale
and hasgard, his hands all dripping with
the rcd blood OF fellow member, and this
House IN It's indignation was about TO eS'
pel him from its presence, who iutcrposed
the shield Of the constitution in defence u
hi. privileges, and saved him from disgrace ?
And is this the return ho render. me for
that service ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Tur s,N Ju,S AFFAIR. Gen. Scott came
on very unexpectedly in the Atlantic, jus,
arrived from the I,,hmu.. lie la, made a
temporary settlement Of Affairs, VI which
W. have M precise knowledge. the CORES
poudsnec being all private. IL i' stated
that on his arrival in tho vicinity OF tho
leland II san Juan. DO AZ once entered up
on a personal inspection Of the localities in.
yol,cd in the dispute, and on the 18th Of
October Col. Lay was dispatched TO Veto
ril, IN the cutter Jefferson DAVIS. lie was
cordially received hy Gov Douglass. who
made hi,a at homo IN his mansion, md dis
cussd the whole matter with much freedom
aud cordially 4 correspondence then en-
sued between Gen. Scott (who did no, 20
10 Victoria. bat r.nainsl on the steamer
Mas.achu.e,,s.) aud GOV. Douglass, the
purpori u which i, not known. but on the
sth Of November Gen. Scott promulgated
orders Withdrawing all tho troop. from the
Island. except the company " Capt. Hunt,
who are to remain Tor the protection Of
American settlers. liz Also ordered work
to be suspended on the ioriifeatiOu, com.
menscd by the order. Of Gen. Harvey As
s5on as these steps had been taken, Gen.
scot, Immediately departed Tor san Francis
co, and took passage Tor home in the steam.
or tha. lelt that port the newt day after bis
arrival.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

PuorooR,rns. Tho beautiful art Of pho.
,orraphinc has reached a high degree OF
perfection. Besides the advantage Of ia.
plica,ins TO any cIlsn. required, without
the annoyance Of repeated siIllue', with IN.
svoidablc change Of expression ut each trial,
tie pictures produced by this process have
a delicacy. dis,incincss and lifs.like appear
ancs upsqualled by my hing but the finest
engraving Tie practice Of the art las
been confined mostly to the larger cities,
whore it was supposed a patronage could
ou v he commanded TO Justify tie htiius mp
of fr.t class rooms With this opinion We
were no, a little surprised, on recent vi'''
ta Bethel. 20 find one OF the finest and larg'
sst sized imported cameras, IN operation,
producing large rieture- 81 quality 'npe'
rior to any we have before seen m ih'' State.
None 81 those exhibited In Portland can OK
eel them and this fact We learn the Port.
land artists themselves admit. The artI't Is
JANIS T.. SMALL. Las, week we received a
phoiosrarh OF our correspondent. "lndsI,
done up in Small's best style, which now
ocsuric. uiche in our sanetum. We~ould
invite the .,,entipn.o Of our friends par'icu-
larry to these pictures, no, only IN the %.
lief that they can procure no better ones
but a. an evidence Of merit in a home artist,
who deserves an extensive patronage. lie
has capital instruments, uses tho bcsi ma
,ori,ls. and Is an en,hu'ias, in bis vocation.
Thu. prepared be can hardly ia'l to satisfy
tie po..c.,lr 81 the most ugly aug in the
region, or to ,ran'por, with delight those
ha,in: ra..ablo eountsnance'. who give
him a chance TO picture them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Eleven Democratic papers In Iowa have
suspended since the election IN that State
In October.
The Bangor Courier says that Rev. ~.
vid b. sewall, lately Of Robbinsi,n. ".
to he Installed as pastor of the Copgres..
tional Church and Society 10 fryeburg On
the gth inst.
A writer m tho Clarion says tia, tine.
ture Of lobelia will cure felon It applied
in season. Keep it constantly We, wish ,Is
iineture, by si,uraiins the bAnias'.
Governor Wise siys, In bis late mssag'.
:. We ara in arms" We should think %
&" muling and PaEiug" on your nura',
a, Shakespeare say'. [A,la'.
Iti,a singular coincidence ,ha, the day
hI,d for the Charleston Convention, tho
I'D Of April should be the birthday Of each
Of the leaders Of the two great factions
which are there 10 contest tho management
Of the Democratic party. Mr. Buchanan
va. born April % 1921; Mr.. Douglas N-,
born April p, l'l3.
E1.Congr,smau Morgan Of New York,
the confidential friend ofMr Seward, writ,
20 Mr.. sherman, entirely generating thl
latter for having signed the Helper hook rec.
ommsnda,ion, asserting that when applied
to by Mr. Morgan for his nama W.. Shsr.
man sad, II know nothing Of thu contents
Of the book bat have W mech confidence n
your judgement tina. will permit y1n -
employ my name II you will assure m,
there !, nothing offensive in che work.
\ correspondent Of Charleston e O.
paper is highly indignant at what be Ct. e
"a clear case Of imper,incnes, VIZ \
Yankee peiller enhsasiug that city d" with
the Constitution Of tie uuitsl states IN
bronze. with 81, fran, 20
Mo.e. fogs, son Of Elder. = r. Fog n
Lewiston. died a, shanshae, China. 10 AZ
gus, last. His death was caused By ,
into the hold Of a .hip.
Thurlow Weed, In = late letter 10 tho
Pioneer Association Of Western Now York
says that he went 70 Rochester. in l'22,
with a fortune consisting Of n vic and two
chiIdrca, and a cash capital of s p in hri
pocket.
Tho King Of the Sandwich Islands hi' j..
'usi his proclamation app'intn: HE Roy.
al Ilichne.s the Prince OF llawaii successor
to the throne OF KameLamchA ", when.
ever in the Providence, Of God iI shall b.
CONS vacant"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

NroEors ~ ClNADA. The democratic
journal. are bsralling The statement that
e. The Grand Jury o, E'.cI County, Cana.
ia. have indicted tic ne.ro .ctllcmsn, in
Aud,r.on township. The authorities Of
that place claim TIA, uinc.ten,h' Of the
crime, psrperated in that County. accord.
ing to ,hc population, are committed by
IL, solurcd people The court, in abiding
to the presenimeni, spoke Of this class Of
the community as " iud5lepi. ,hiitls's ami
dishonest"
And y IL at all singular tina, this is the
faet2 We have Away, wondered that -
lars, a proportion have been able to take
care Of themselves. those nesroc. were
born on plantations, or n a state Of 'srvi'
tude. Their earlies, ideas we're a practical
psrsonal illustration Of III. doctrine tha,
1" might makes might" in the abuse they
received irou those claiming the right to
their unrsQuite1 toll. They naturally learn
81 that provision should he r'undered Us
well a. human Gs.h. and sve.y DAY u their
liie Ia. ha,,sned them IN IN actual iesn.
da,ion, stepping them in vice and crime,
until r,unatc momsu, set, them III to
a land where they ale no longer esic'med
property. but where there is no hand to
teach tl,m the difference between right and
wrong. or to raise them from the condition
to which slavery had brought them. Tha,
the slaves AZ the South are in q condition to
ft them Tor emancipation, no ono contends;
aud /, i. only by gradual intercourse with
society basci on free labor, eolored or 9th.
srwiss. tha, they can be prepared to care
rur themselves. And why should wo eIpec,
vir,uous eonmuniiie, IN Canada. composed
Of such material. 4 few dAy. 'pen, in hid
ins from their bloodhound pupusr'. can
hardly make a permanent change IN them.
The system OF slavery ha. actually degraded
them to this condition. And this !. a strong
argumsn, for eonfning slavery within its
prr.ent limits. aud tho colonization Of the
negro population in Central America, as it
shall become gradually smancipated, pro.
jeci which is now bcsInnin: to excite the
earnest attention Of many statesmen in
this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

LuE OF JorS BRowS. \ Biography Of
this remarkable man .. to be publis cd a,
once, for IA, 5,a.fi Of has family. The au.
thor I. Jane. Redpath, so prominent in
KanIas annals, an intimate personal friend
Of Capt. Brown, and a spirited and graphic
writer. lie is probably better qualified for
the task than any other person in the conn-
try. Tue WORK will DO published by Ihay-
CT { Eldridge Of Boston. and will be an
elegant l2no. volume Of 400 pages. with
sngravings, and will also contain n fine
steel portrait Of Brown. We understand
that the Publisher, are in want Of Agents to
circulate IL In this section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16
cnnadn...Tho ReciprocitY Bill.

The New York Day Book has vindictive
article on Canada. I, proceeds TO show
what has been patent to every ob.srver, tina,
under the reciprocity &C, Canada has been
the gamer. in some points. though II 10 a
matter yet to be proved whether on the
whole this !. the fact. The Day Book shows
that her farmers ralse wheat and throw IL
into the American markets. In ruinous com.
petition with Northern American farmers.
She 10 reaping immense advantages from
the treaty in hi. respect. and Yet has so
poor an appreciation Of the fact, tina, she
still continues to afford au asylum foT the
run away negroes from the South. Mas.a.
chu.ctt docs the -ame thing. hut they can
submit 10 this for the time being. for Mass.
Aehus.,ts I. still American, il one OF I" the
old Thirteen" and in days pas, had some
devotion TO the Union. The Day Book can
bear with her ye, little longer, Tor the
COOL shO has done hut the conduct Of Can
ala is beyond endurance. Jus, see how elo-
ousn,ly her derclic,ions are described
"Rut this Canada. this miserable and
lcyvary dependency of the ro,ien, king.
ridden or woman ridden slaves OF the old
world. with bankruptcy staring II in the
face. and which. Ne a matter Of grace. W.
have admitted 10 our markets. prepares an
'a.ylum, forsooih, for the 'orrte.s'd =.
turns itself into \ vns, nigeeT's nest. and
steal. ten millions ~ American property in
return fr our findnt's-as an equivalent
for the Reciprocity law ="
And Ms m equivalcn, for the singular os.
tu,cnc.. Of our neighbors. in regard TO the
sacred duty Of catching and returning stray
negroes. Is democrats, this side OF the line
Away. do. the Day Book declare. that ihi.
reciprocity bin shall bc repealed. l, do.
clares tina, vigorous stand by any South.
srn democrat will overthrow the act. a
repeal IL think. will have the effect 10 de-
pri,e our nsishbors aero. the line Of the
usual supply Of the important staple
.' bread and butter" and bring them to the
extremity Of hunting and returning negroes
with all the Alscrity Of doushiaess within
the limits Of the United States.
With - obvious an advantage 20 Se gain
FL. Of course the reciprocity net will he ro'
rsalcd the moment a speaker is chO'sn,-A'
least. should Mr. Bocork chance 10 10 tho
man. ard the Canadians will b. allowed, in
the language Of III, Day Book, "to perform
the highest act Of real humanity they ever
dreamed Of when restoring these negroes ''
comfortable homes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

THE wnIrE Illus. Rev. T. Starr King 5
new work on the legends, landscape and
poetry Of the White Hills will be published
by Crosby. Nichol, 4 Co., on Saturday
next. Mr.. King is m enthusiastic admirer
of the mountain region, and has written
much for the newspaper press upon its beau
ties. But this is his Gro wing work, and
will be irresistably attractive to every one
who ha. journeyod in the White Noun
nins. The work is got up by the publish
ers IN splendid style, and with elegant H.
lus.rations drawn from natural scenery.
boston Journal.