davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Political Items.

According to the Ininnapoli. journal
the news Of tie nomination OF Douglas, frll
very h,t in that city. The Republicans
throughout Indiana are sad to be in excel.
len, spirits, and carrying on the campaign
with grca, visor.
Four Of the Democratic papers in New
Hampshire will support Breckinrids', to
wit The Portsmouth Gazette, the Dover
S,u,iuel, tn, Concord Standard. aud the
Manchester Democrat.
Tho Tribun. correspondent says, The
Prcsiien, is very indisuat at toe refractory
conduct Of the Democratic Convention Of
Maine IN aiming Mr.. Douglas. notwith.
standing the large amount OF patronage he
ha, bestowed on that State. Such ingrati.
tud, i utterly ineOmprehensiblo TO hi, pat.
riotic nature.
IL /. reported that Senator Brigh, admit.
frankly that Lincoln will carry Indiana by
a very large majority, and does not aniici.
Pate any change Of the Democratic pro.
sramme by which that result eau be affect.
81.
Tho Louisville Journal thinks there is an
excellent chance Tor Bell and Everett to car
~ Old Kentucky.
The indication, from the South are that
the Democrats there will supper, Brecken-
ridge with grca, unanimity. liza Southern
State Zip. away from him /, will probably
80 to Bell and no, to Douglas.
The two branches Of the late National
Democratic party have each organized Cen.
trial Executive Commi,,s.. whose head quar-.
tiers will be at Washington during the cam.
pai.n which las just commenced, and which
will wax warm as the heated term approach.
e.. The Douglas party is to b. represented
by the States newspaper, and the Con'ti,u.
ton will be the organ Of the friends Of
Breckenridge.
The Grand Jury OF Middlese1 County
have indicted the fellows. who tried to kid.
nap SanbSrn. at the instance Of the Senate
Committee, but found no bill asains, him
for assault.
Owen Lovejoy has been re-pOmina,ed for
ConGies., by the Republican, Of the third
District in Illinois.
IL is said tha, Caleb Gushing IL to wear
the silk gown. made vacant By the death Of
Judge Daniels. lie has we'll earned the
honor, by hi. su5ssrvisncy 10 the admins
traticn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Mr.. Lincolns Moral Character.

r., la, ,pr,h.r nj ,ba ipI.,s,dc,, r,p.
,.,L. c,,,,. .,,.,.,. g., IT,.
-, >, 60 d, e. y,,Lh,p.
Nj. .,.as p,..h,,.,i,, CHI. 4.
s,,;,.s.rI m and 4, ,.,lv ioo,,,;..
- .L.,,..s A.
,..It.I. r.. ,,.,,....l =.
,l.-.,.
...,.. M" 80. -, a.,
q, n-,.-,.,.. CT. - -.
',,'..y.'..-"'.,'I"..,-n
S.u
-. ~ 49,. -, o., a..
80 r.. a.. 6..~,,....' -.
..-,,,sr,- -, -. 60
49,. p,,I. - -. A. - - -
.'.,'-' ,,,.'",--.,'.t.,.- IT.
-. p,I, ,.J -, -. -
t.,nI, ,ha, D. i.h,,,oIc,I
~. moral cb,,oc,s, stand. amo,,u b.r.
,i,hon,,.rroach y, hlsri.h Ih,,.Lo,wr
him f., ,xcp,, wear, and l,,,e,lv n. cir.
eom.,ancc, ba,, mad. him rromin.n, I
have bscom, we'll aeou,in,.d with him
have watched hi, course and III. tide Of
nubhe opinion in these par,.. both among
hi. friend, and hi. foe, Nv re.idsne. here
at IN. capital. where the stream. Of poliu.
cal corruption from all parts Of the State
meet hA, made me Sufficiently di.tru.,ful Of
the integrity and virtue Of public men. II
no, all men. at leas, all public men. have
seemed to he liars Abraham Lincoln
has been here all tn. time. and consulting
aud consulted by all classes all par,ie.. aud
on all subjects OF public interest. and with
men Of every degree Of influence. and every
degree Of eorrup,ion. and vet have never
heard even an enemy accuse him Of in,en.
,lOnal dishonesty and corruption.
lie has stood before III, community here
the man Of interrupted II not incorrup,ible
integrity. And tn be able TO say that OF
any man who has mingled as freely with
Illinoi, politics and politicians. a. Mr. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Arrival of tn. Great EASTERN

All Gotham Is at its wits ends with er'
cl,ement. The big steamer hasarrved. IL
pa...d hell.raie, and steamed up the harbor
without difficulty. and by the aid OF tugs
entered the dock with case, though the force
OF her blow crushed some thirty fee, OF the
bulk.head. like straw. This latter opera.
ton !. described. by the Tribune, as " Hs'
sing the pier" A million OF people saw
the entry. 4 thousand water crafts glided
across the bay to pay her honor. Siluie-
were Cred by all but the noble Niagara,
which. standing upon dignity SIMPLY dip.
pei her peak. Reporters and Aldermen
went down. and &" took lunch" on board
mo-, one Of them gs,tinsa dueking. and
even the " Japs" were nearly forgotten in
the hot haste to =" do" tho new sensation.
Metropolitan journal. are filled with proliI
descriptions Of the ma,,sr,-the pious one
even trying to smooth over the nhsrani
breach Of faith with the por,landeu.
From these chronicle, we gather that the
biz ship was about twelve days on tho pas
sage that she behaves well,-annlhilatng
sea sicknes.,-bu, is failure in point OF
.psad. Her engines were only once stop
ped. for soundings, OF the banks, while her
hundred furnaces consumed tho enormous
amount Of ihrre thousand ton. OF coal on
the trip. She brought small lis. OF pas
.enser.. among whom We notice tho name
Of Geo. Wilkes. editor Of Bills Life, who
Ia. figured in the late prize fight. lie has
now taken the " bully" steamer in charge I;
aud ~ aid to be the author Of some OF the
long articles. purPorting TO be a history Of
trip, that have appeared in the daiic'.
The ship /. to bc rc.painiCd, when she
will be exhibited. Tor the bcneG, OF stock.
holders. Price, 81 90 per head.
Her future destination - problemaiical.
She returns. in September, to the berth,
which she ha. found q, 50 d,Gieul. to quit.
Upon the basis Of the cost Of working her
she bah better ever remain there than to OPP
crate a. a freight or passenger vessel This
trip demonstrates that she canno, carry coal
enough 10 90 TO the E,., and back and she
!. too big tn make any port Tor now sup.
ply. So that wor.,cd !. wound The good
luck of the trip left her on reaching port,
o. that she has net with several accidents.
The gale Of Friday evening struck her toll
upon her broad.ilS, drivin. her several feet
through the mud toward. the pier. small
iron lighter was stationed between her and
the pier, and her paddle wheel wa, driven
foil nsain., il. by which means damage TO
the amour, Of several hundreds Of dollar,
WIS done 10 the wheel. Two Of tho crew
Loo, their lives on Friday night. On. Of
them in attempting 10 descend the side mics.
ed hi, hold aud fell 10 III. water, his bead
striking tho wheel in the dc'cen, and inhie,-
ing injurie. from which he died in ,hor,
time. Another fell from the railing and
was drowned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
The Democratic Nomination for Cover


The sham democracy Of Maine met. few
days since, and nominated Ephraim X.
Smart ne their candidate Tor governor.
This was no, unexpected. No one in tho
party with the exception OF Mr.. Smart, de-
sired the honor. Of an icnominiou' defeat.
Bling auSiou. Tor a little no;orieiy of
some sort. the party rra,iisd hi, vanity for
two reasons. flr.i. Smart has some friends
who are silly enough to think be is great
man. and they really desIr,d HI. promotion.
Second, a majority OF the party really do
sp.se han AID as they know be stands No
chance OF al election n &c; rii Of him, and
run mm - lar into the ground. that he
never will be heard Of hereafter, they too.
thoughts good plan TO put hin up up rs a
sort Of figure head candidate aud then stand
back and le, him q under
The.e reasons account Tor the nomination
u this old wind broken. weathercock poli-
iician. Col Smart IN hi. pas, political
cour'e, has been every thing by turn. and
nothing LON. when in Consrcs. he was
an ah1liiioni.t ami run the free soil nag Tor
some tune after. Under Frank Pierce he
became an olEce holder. lie then turned
square ahou, and danced upon the other
SIDE OF the plank. and during the time he
c.t hi. bread and butter at tie table Of the
Executive, be acted tho ioushlAce to p-rfcc.
ton. No man went further in sustaining
'bc atrocities OF Pierce. administration
than EPhraim X. Smart, IL ~. blaun,
tor P,srcc's denomination. Al,er the cleo.
ton Of Bic hauhn. his old rival, Dickinson,
prevailed against him and be- Wa. given
walking ticket oui Of thc BslAs, Custom
House. Ilc then turned another corner and
became all 81 sudden iaIrlcd with th,
beauties ofSluaiter Sovereignty Since that
time, be has been barking up thi, WiIhercd
scrub.
Whatever Of talen, Smart may have, Il
~ sniirely uNershaIJwci by las vanity. lie
Is evidently in hr' own opinion very re-
markabic man. and - he i. remarkable tor
icmss osi.m, vulgar slang and low abuse
OF ,hO'e Who dllrr with bin upon political
questions. 4, Tor Smart be il ot No great
consequence any way. For the republicans
to follow such small game would never pay
0r the powder. The better way will DO to
leave him 70 The " kick, and cuG, OF hi,
own party friend. We therefore Tor the
present turn him o'er to the Belfast Jour.
nal aud Bangor Uuion and whether they
haFpoon him a. of old. or damn him
with faint praise it will all amount TO tho
same thing in the end
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Tur J,rANrE ENn,ssT. The japanese
embassy sailed from New York. on Satur-
day. They were escorted To the pier by the
7l,, regiment. The cutter, llarrio, Lane,
then took ttem To the Niagara, after steam.
ins abJu, the harbor, 10 give Wow Ct the
city and tho Leyiathan. Tho ambassador.
eyiucci no surprise, bu, seated themselye.
on lhe stern and looked per.istently forward.
Tommy was very sorry TO leave America,
aud expressed LIS determination to return.
some day, forgetting meanwhile, that alter
the novelty 10 worn or, he will no, tread on
tho bel Of roses he has found since his arrl.
val IN ihi. country. Tho embassy is richly
laden with presents, representing nearly CIV.
cry production OF Yankee land, which, II
put to use will give an Amazing impetus to
the progress Of improvements in Nippon.
They are sklIiul people and once getting
hold Of an idea can put it to good use.
They have ratified an important treaty,
which may 30 imperill-d by recent dIheul.
ties IN that government, hut il mus, ere ma.
nv years advance them in tho scale Of intel
liscnce and enterprise, while greatly benefit
tin: ". ltisa distinguishing mark that
the fret embassy from ,ha, powerful nation
was sent to the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

TuI RrsoN. The Boston Journal closes
review oithc position Of the democratic
party, with the following, which answers
question that has been frequently asked
" But tho question may be asked Why
!. it that the Douglas men adhere 10 him IN
the iac' u almost certain defeat! Tho an-
,Ncr !. to 10 found IN this, that many Of
hi. supporter. in the Northwc', wish TO Be
Senators, Representatives, Governors and
the hkr-whleh a, Democrats they can new
cr De while supporters Of a slavery proiec-
zionist, and ,till further, that the New
Workers. who have material interests At
stake, rely upon their power to buy up tho
llou., OF Representatives. Tho hope Is tie
hopo Of dc.pe7ation-and November will
show IL iallacy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Ma. DorGL,s' PLrcS. The pluck Of Mr..
Douglas and hi. follower. !. frequently spo.
ken Of as something worthy OF praise. But
from whence doe, It come? What induce.
thi. great manifestation OF spiri,2 An sI.
change accounts for 1t in thi, wise
\ rat will fsht IT you drive him into a
corner, from sheer desperation. He must
be an arrant coward who would not fght IL
placed in the midst Of such circumstances
Us now surround the Democrat. OF the
Northwest. Eight years ago they con.
trolled every State west Of Massachusetts,
aud north Of Kentucky. Where are they
now7 Powerless in nearly all Of them (;
only retaining a slight hold in Indiana, II.
linois aud New Jersey. This Mr.. Richard.
son is thrown out Of Congress in Illinois /;
this MIR. Slmuels cannot got elected Cover.
nor Of Iowa this Mr.. Payne las equally
bad luck in Ohio tai. Mr.. Cavcndlsh Is an
unsuccessful candidate in Minnesota this
Mr. Butler finds all his efforts unAyailng lie
Massachusetts, this Mr. Douglas, finally.
is on his very las, legs in Illinois, and mat
tersare growing worse and worse every day.
These young, active, vigorous, politicians,
what il to become Of them7 The Govern.
ment has not Offices enough to satisfy them,
Tor 1t is power they are after as we'll as
money, and the people refuse to eni. uss
them with power. Uncle Ned had to let
the corno.kc be, for the simple reason that
he had no teeth to eat IL with but these
fellows are in as,ill worse predicament /:
there is no fodder for them. and oh terri.
blest Of Aggravations their teeth are shar.
Per, their apPetites are sharper than ever.
Under such circumstances, who would no,
6ghi, and show PLUCK" and Esprit ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

Terns --Ous Doi'srart Yin, rsuis re- y-ar
l. AUvsScEs Two Dollars 20 The cod IL che
yeai.
CtUuutNo. Toaccomuo'sie sucl asate vii.
ins Co ait in ,Ni,ei,rg Oh, c,r,uat.on of hone
paper ,vhercthc m1usy accompanies the u'ts', ,
- will sspl
lnCop,e-. iar oue wear, ior sls.ao
- ~ %
rs. z. Nttts, ". Scarl,'s Battling.
Couft uv,J. H.siun, o. au'h1ufyI to roc,,ss al
ve,ircmvois Doe this Paper, 10 ths sauc raies ~
quift,I O., r..
-. ". PrvrtNCttt 4 Co., 10 state =.
no.tHB, 1nI l22 Nps.1u 81. N,v NutA, afe our
s-thui irr' a.sufs ft rr.gafrg .uhsCIirions aad
vrsarilrI ad,rrt.ssuruis.
E-rts,uru fflr aII ID ..reft Isrwfnists held 90 10
DO. irou ths Isf. .ifhe hrsf InsrrtfHu.
- C,unBBlrtlus- .bHu'l o. directed O.
'Ihs ONL.rI nrrurtst," r.ft- Ne.
Book AVID job Printing
RONrTtI ANp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

1, i' already sufficiently evident that Mr..
Breckenridge will carry mos, Of the South
ern States. which places him. in poin, OF
strength, mex, to Mr.. Lincoln. Only five
slave States can 30 called shaky Tor the
breckenridge ticket. viz Kentucky. Ten
ne.scc, Maryland, Delaware and Missouri.
but We are inclined to think that he may
carry all, except Kentucky and Maryland.
where no. only the opposition are strong,
bu, the Democracy are more divided than
elsewhere at the South. Tennessee may DO
called " doubtful" but as we do not think
It worth while TO construct li's fora cat.
egory which the election renders impossible
W, conclude to assign the following States
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Dawes IlAEp. When party il driven
50 hard, as to Sc, mp - bald lie as the fol-
lowing, it may be uid to DO hard up,
for material. \ Democratic paper ha, the
following
"T The Springfield Republican. which has
probably moro influence in the patty than
any other paper in New England, says
'Rcpubleani,m !, 80 dead tina, a.A party.
We 'eally lack the stimulus to healthy eI.
element"
VIVA, the Republican did cay !. contain.
ed in the following paragraph 4" The
Dcnora',s party IS 50 Tad here, and cr,ry.
thing Bat Rspublicaui,m is 50 dead, that,
q. party. We really lack tho stimuli, to a
healthy excitement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Tho Maine democrats held their Sta:s
Convention on Thursday, a. Portland, anl
nominated Eph. Smar. for Governor Eph.
i,'an anti.slay Wv llmot- proviso. Nebraska
.Buchan Douglas democrat. lls
told the Convention that in biz drst message
he would recommend a method Tor the sale
keeping and economical expenditure Of the
public money, which, no doubt, would be
very much needed should he be chosen, AMI
considering the famished state Of the Maine
democracy. Smart |. Tor Douglas, and 30
was the Convention, which nominated two
Douglas Electors-a,.LArge, who wi! remain
at large Tor tho rest Of their natural lives.
Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Presidential Prospects.

The Boston Journal, In review Of the
prospect. Of tho various candidates, makes
the following calculation Of the result
In the first place. II seems to US that
any fair.minded man who conismplates the
immense advantages under which tho Re
publcans open the campaign, as compared
with that Of 1856. must coneedo that we
are mrc Of carrying every S,ats which we
did then. We have no doubt whatever OF
so much. Then. the campaign Of 1858
show. that Mr.. Lincoln. with two years
changes wholly in his favor. can carry MI.
moi. agains, Mr. Douglas. Indiana we look
upon Ms really more doubtful, although the
very favorable reception Of Mr. Lincoln.
nomination by the Fillmore interest seems TO
have afforded oil that il necessary 10 give 4
reasonable assurance Of bis success. Ia the
State. In Pennsylvania. the positive
strength Of the Peoples party. aided by the
bitter feeling between the Democratic lac
tlon., give. the State 10 Lincoln undoubtcd-
~. We might record our grounds Tor this
conclusion more In detail. but we deem IL
unnecessary. 10 New jersey, our forces
arc united. and that Is sufficient. without
adding that the enemy aro divided. We
shall make good fght in California and
Oregon, but for the present We leave these
States with the enemy, who have already
served them badly enough. in all conscience.
Promising. therefore, that the whols num-
Der Of electoral vote. is 3O3, Of which lj2
constitute maj ,rity, we set down the fol-
lowing States
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

\ New York paper sAy' the Republican
ticket has already been ehri',ened tho
dirty SHIRT ticket. in honor OF ono Of tho
candidate. who Away, patronIts' soiled In.
en-. n our friend Hannibal would escape
such notoriety as this he should avoid spit
ting tobacco juice on hi, shirt bos,m.
Bath Times.
The desire to obtain cheap no,orisiy by
calling distinguished man "Our friend. -
led the editor Of the Time. to bring the
charge Of gross filthInes, against Mr.. Ham.
lin. lie is not and never ha, been ,obac.
co chewer. Probably the editor b.. never
been sufficiently acquainted with him TO
make this discovery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

mon thing to hear !, said, We hope the
Baltimore Convention will pa, SIR. Doug.
Ia. on the track IL is we'll unier,,ool
that hi. nomination would BE- the only on,
likely to wakcn the III, OF the Democracy
in Illinois. and the Republicans feel entire.
ly able to Gght and conquer him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

On Friday last, storm occurred in BO''
ton. amounting almost to tornado. Much
damage was done to property. The great
elm, on the common, which has braVed the
gales Of two bundled year., was so badly
shattered that it canno, be saved. Some
lives wcr, loo, by the upse,,ing Of crafts in
the harbor. In other portions OF the State,
severe hail storms caused injury to the grow.
iny crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

A Goo P,rn--0Hrs W.,l The Dat
iy Traveller Of Siu.rI,y cor,ain.tls mot
humorous and rsla5s digest Of weekly
occurrences we end. !, is 10 charge % a
no.t inv,tsraie va; Who dos DO, part
faithfully aul veil. F- daily reading We
Should take the Jalrnll lr che first Eve
dsys. and on Saturday, ,ts Traveller and
JOurazl vish ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

ARoosTooE IiER,LD. This is n Republi.
can paper, of enterprise and spirit. jus, es'
iablshed a, Presque Isle II Is edited 10y
Jos d. Hall. late Of the Pioneer. Ii will
DO valuable aid to the Republicans Of tha,
County, who should give /, a generous sup.
mort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

The Jipln'ssblll IN New York consumed
Sl5,ooo worth * champ sue snI $ll00.
w-rc expended Ia d,ser,. Tickets were
freely distributed 90 the friend. u tie man
.gemeat. Whale many who vo5s eager 20
purchase. could Dot obtain them ~ any
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Tho Journal OF Commerce will not sup
port either Of the Democratic tickets. II
say, that the Southern seeding delegates
from Charleston, should have been admiti'a
at Baltimore. and would have been, bat for
the parti1anship Of the Douglas leaders,
whose desire for ,he success Of their party
was not so great as their devotion to a lead
er. PartiIanship was now carried to ."
utmost extent, and the result is before the
country a divided and distracted political
party, and double tickets for the fret Oihe''
in the cir, Of the American people.
The Jspape.e sailed from New York on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
TOR Mr.. BETcEESRrDGr.
We have, then.

II may BE- urged again', this estimate tina,
1, does not leave single State Tor Douglas.
Z" II - open to that objection" as the ply.
stefan remarked when. in answer TO hi. in.
scniou. recipe for the external application
Of water, the patient exclaimed, "why,
that's a cold bath" A, the present state
Of tho campaign, We DO no, soc where Mr..
Dougla. /. going 10 get hi. ono State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

Republican Senatorial Convention.
OXFORD DISTRICT
TIC E.Ta''iHu.ui o.. NilIrh Ssun'rrs
p.'-r.'. wi, meet Boz J.u,,ut..u, az Par
HI. rn
Wednesday Angus, Sth. 1850.
A. . o'clock. T.. NJ O. nominate two car
diiat.. iHr >sutt.r.. ari transact amy 9th
sr husr--- that may come before tt.m
Basis same OBJ. County C.u1ar'i.r.
Per Order.
sweden. Jaus -g. Isf0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Oxford County Republican
Convention.

The Es-aaIrsr. OF O,nri County vii
meet .n Convention, 90 trc Court House.
plsis lliI., On
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

The japanese sailed from New York on
Saturday.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29
Yaneer-A pisunisnist.

Thjs sas# Iaasey thssgh - Ryoss3 De.
asiessss. n.rvFthelese ss3 fer she FsrPese
81 making relrs fst b. pei. hrsskeaFiaFe.
-osga, to esp,ssI ,bi Zee, Ia bis sp.ssh Al
tbs Flsee. IL ssasl 1850. be wrote batter
10 NJ Nrasws, Of faiisPeesa oaaBty, Ala,
frsss ~h.eh Ne exttbrs tke taiiewisa Let
Ell read 1, eafsfsily, sad thsr xtii srs ~bs u
IL, Ysnvty ssrpoEis See Btcskssfiags usk-
e.
L. lssa. sssarased iiitssseH oH :hses
KFrBa.s-, siz Tka4 n tks ahpaih Of AHEust
Is thag Ys-f - Fetlsrsi GuFtyptrrst bed
sHzsslt-,i California IL Stas. e,gtasa ve-ssf
he Fr,r-=s..i FFaarAs ~ S4uatleT sts,ssFs gaJy,
has d.-fsrs4ia=fv- ti4e sla =. hsiassE States
81 TfNaE. ene saH,ki = pfrf 81 sss ssH 10
The TrIrlssss 81 N,pI EFzit5 EEd tss B p l.
ishFa the ists-frsl s8sve tfsse ArsSren she
St4tr. sH5 fhs iil.gntt ~ t'nisnssris, cod bed
lies ~ sh,ri assis'ssa the Ccssliiutiaasl
oosspss, If az Ja,0F
sTbr south hsEf,sr s-tsa dswh tbr
State Rsshts haua ssh Shifh asfra sad
sisce haff act aeslh Proposed ~ aartsHg~a
ssth snszsafs tiipS THAT OF ES1luy
BH,E Ny Ti1E AM SHALL kH REkpI
RtTH TuE RF tpiIEST BEiIgFfNg AT
THE SAHE TINS THAI SUFFICIENT
CAf-SE KSlsFN pad 4 RESaRf rs THAT
FXPEHkNg EYEs 4uN Is II NEgE RI
FEnlENT
ls Me- isss fsHtlsf 5tt.s9ra = ianr su8
ssfy saagess e. the ulsSuEtrs - tse C,yapsss-
sssi tasasatsss. IL shigh b. fsdsiEr5 In lts
.sliusass izszsaRs
hF sH, ! rtz5I e. Rs pigh yeE Ser pis-
anlenfI eseaHss 10 ns jaaensrat IRE
tniea - saz atsscl, - heeAssp have
gBstf'sa,Fai, hzi rs, thS Htak aaseA shF
J9As4stHtioa Hssas