davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
Mr.. Fessenden's Speech.

We publish on our hrst page, this week,
senator fcssend,n's reply to Stephen A.
Douela., IN the U. S. senate. Jan. %. In
Mr.. Douglas speech. on his resolutions
providing more stringent laws Tor all future
John Brown raids. no very unwI,iinsly
ven, out Of the subject under consideration.
and, for the purpose Of convincing the adj
mini.,ration party generally. that he Is rs
democratic as the bet OF them, reiterated
tie oft repeated and exploded assertion.
,ha, the Republican party is responsible ior
John Browns descent upon virginia
Douglas was himself, by proposing. when
the country was quiet upon thi. subject
aud carrying through the REPEAL OF the
Missouri restriction. the frs. to apply the
torch which has set the whole country in a
hlare and which has not only produced
unparalleled outngcs in Kansas, hut has
refunded upon tho abet,ors IN that in'a'
nous measure. in the lorm Of the bloody
tragedy at iIarper's Ferry. Considering
thi. tact. the audaciiy Of the assertion Is
only eluall.i by the rcckles'nss' Of the man
Who made H.. Mr. Fcsssndcn - not the
man to L., an opportunity like this pass.
Aud in courteous. but dgnidei aud fearless
language, he charges home upon the Little
Giant some telling truths, in which the &C.
cu.,d Senator must have read in unmrtak.
able language. &" Thou art hs man. -
Tho speech IL good one, and will well
repay the rerusal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

\ GloANric ScnnE. Among the various
subject. which have Engaged the Legl'laiurs
at thu. session. Is what is callel the 4" Con.
.olidauon Measure" Il isa petition for a
consolidation Of al the Rail Road e'mpa.
ME- east Of th, Grand Trunk into ons Com.
pany. 20 he managed and controlled by On.
.ct Of directors. The plan i, for this new
company to purchase all the Rail Roads
above mentioned at their fair market value,
and issue bond. to tho Stock holder.
and other. iur payment Of interest. This j.
MT all. Tho .ame company Is 70 DO pc
,Icl with charter 10 construct a Rail-
Road from Bangor to some point on the
line between New brunswick and Name 70
meet the European snd North American
Rail Road with branch to lloulton. To
render thi. scheme more certain the State Is
called upon under specified conditions to
give u portion Of she public lands, and
pledge 10 thi. new company tho amount OF
claims against the United State. arising
from dcrr,jations committed on the dis
pu,ci territory prior to tho A'hburion
Webster Treaty. Thi. isA gigantic scheme
aud requires investigation. " would ~
.ull IN benefit. to the people by lss'ening
the number Of Rail Road officers and the
amount OF charge. Tor freight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
Gbe0atoro 9rmotrat
PARIS, MAINE. FEB 10, lseo.
FUuLisaKp IrrRY TRIpAr NoENiN' DIT
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rRorRirToHs.
JouN ]. FERRY. Tditor

Term. .--p.c DoIarand Fins ccui' pr sesr,
f. Nrvaxcr. Two Dollars ~ ,he sut - he
yea. "A.
Ii,, 40 a. ia eNtrnd r. The etcu'atiou 81 hone
,,t..r. s here the mauey Accompanies The order,
,o,..g,s.. r., o,,,.ar.6r $3.50
ap ID, 20 %
ms. z. NtLrs, No. Scnllal's lu'liing'
Cont ~trrct. boston, u ar'horTrl 20 rccri'r nj
yrt,.rnsnis Zoe ~. Tsrrr, 81 ths save ratss 49,
qulrrI hs us.
US. VI. rrrrNNetLL 4 Co, 10 State So
n,.i.,. bai l22 Nussau 81, Nsw Nofk, uf~ out
auihotifrl agrnts ilr pruCufing subscriptions anH
torunr'iu. Advertisement.
l-rPtVnrut ftr 40 Advertisements hcld 90 be
doe itur, che ,-,ts oithc feet Insertion.
~ Concentration shuuld u directed to
90 The ONflfd nsmuctst," f'fi- Ne.
Rock aud job Printing
PRuNrTtN AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

TnE IllE,N AuR,v Young Rillon. who
was concerned In the school houss alIrny, ia
Hiram. noticed two weeks since has been
committed to jail, to await his TRIAL on the
charge Of murder. The affair i' very
PAINFUL one. and has caused much feeling
in the region. The facts. rs nearly as We
can learn them. are these. Ridon, one
night, after school. tore up seat. and rip
ped od some boards from tho ceiling Of the
school huusc Wadsworlh. who with one
other boy was present. dc-irrd him not to
destroy the house and ou reaching home.
told his adopted father Of the injury to the
building. The father warned Riilon to
discontinue such practices The next day,
after they had eaten their dinners, at noon.
Ridlon approached wadswOr,h, saying,
" Now. have got YOU" and kicked him,
several times Wadsworih, after the frst
kick, begged him 10 dssist, saying. =" You
have broken INV sldo in" Wad,vorth ion.
mstia,ely went home. in much distress.
and died week from the day hc was in.
jurcd. A CorUner'- inquest was held. The
physicians, We are informed. made a repor,
upon the appearance Of the corpse. and tic
immediate cause Of dciGh but dill not de.
eide whether this was produced by the IN
juries inflicted. The verdict Of the jury
was in accordance with the rcpor, OF ,ac
post norton. The verdict was not salts
factory. and Ridlon was arrested on tho
charge Of murder, and after a lengthy eI-
animation, committed for trial, rs above
stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

wAsuiScsoN, Fsb7. TIE DoOrkceper Of
the llouse. Mr.. Mar,,on, has appointed
Capt. Darling hi. int, AMI Ira 90 ,donow,
bic second assistant. These gentlemen
came hero as candidates for the principal
oEe,, AVID are thus accjmj dated. There /.
Wild excitement FOR places. Mr.. Mar.ton
to-day Was parsued by hundreds VI uhior-
tuuais men aud boys.
II !, said that ouly four or Eve Of the
thirty or more employees under the Clerk
will be retained by him.
The subject Of dismissal and appoint.
mcn,s va. under Consideration to-day. The
number OF applicants is more than usually
large.
Judge Rowcs Of Tenn, has been appoint
ed Treasurer Of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

A NEv D,crIoSAEY oF QUorArIoNs. from
the Greek. LATIN. and Modern Languages.
translated into Engli-h, aud occasionally
accompanied with illustrations, h'stori'
cal. poetic,l, and anecdolal. with an ex.
,ensi,e index referring 60 every impor'an,
word. by the author of"Live AMI learn
philadelphia j. u. Lppencoit x Co.
This. work Of over 500 pages, printed
on good paper, and neatly executed, con-
tanning ia alphabetical order a grea, num-
her Of Greek, latin. French. and other
" Quotations, " with an English translation
and definition. Ia many cases the Quota
tions and Proverbs ref rred IN are illu'tra'
ted from the writing. Of ancien'and mo'iern
Poets and Philosophers. All the usual
Quotations from the languages above refer
red to. employed in the writings Of scholars
a. we'll ~ often In newspapers. may here br
found and very satisfactorily explained. The
work. therefore. commend. itself. not only
to scholars. bot likewise 60 the general
reader. Here l. an instance among many
Of the nice thing. it contains
N,ynso noasirdrc Il ,SHho iaaiHm. Lat.
Ju,rnal. ~ cannot embody It IN words
bot can iscl !, in my .oul." This ! feel
hut want thu power TO paint" y. Is. Ne
ouso mons,rarc. &C., has ben aPposii'ly
u.cd in reference to Shak.pearc-him OF
whom Tupper thus sings in hi. beautiful
line. 20 Brother Jonathan -
"Thers hysi = man, n'u u men,
4 kiug on fsncy'. thrune;
We ne'er shall 80 his like agnin;
The glal,- :. al h,s o~ai
And n ~c cIaim him 81 oar clan.
Ne hall bslongs 90 yuu,
Foo Shaksp-aie. happy jonathan,
L. ,uurs and Bf,ta,n's too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
The pnlegate, 10 Chico 20.

In the la, number Of the Democrat. an
article was printed as editorial, which con.
tanned arguments precisely the reverse OF
tho-c W. have previously expressed. Itwl'
printed IN the temporary absence OF tho per-
son IN charge 10 the principal POSITIONS
assumed ~ TIE writer. we nave already cI.
pressed our opposition and the suggestions
then made have no, only me, the approval
OF all whom We have met. but ara the same
expressed by influential journals.
The chef point is the selection Of dele.
gates at large by the members Of tho I"si'.
hilrc. We learn that portion Of the
State Commi,ic. At htc meeting, recon.
meudsd such 4, churs, and tb'. j. tho only
authority Clr their action. We regard IL as
a eros, assumption 81 power; and we Ger.
iainly hope that nothing Of the kind will
D. attempted. The manner ct choosing the
Ds,ric, Delegate. Is ellwholly IN the band.
Of d.. District COMMITTEES, who will call
SEPARATE Convention, II they consider !, d..
sirablc. We ihink tho whole bushes. could
better b. arranged Ut a State Convention
than IN any other manner. Md tins On.
wolves tie question Of the time OF holding
the State Convention. The fr,t week IN
June We think i not too carly. IL is use.
L., 70 attempt such camraigu ~ that of
the rrs.cni year will b., without complete
organization. With our State Convention
tho 6r,t week in Juuc. and tho National
Convention the second wcyk In the same
mouth. We have time f,r the District, Scnn.
,orinl and Ciurty Conventions, before our
farmer, are 50 busily engaged m securing
their hay crop. as to be unwilling - attend
them. Thi. give. ample time for orsnni''.
ton. the circulation OF documents, and ar
rausemcut, iar meetings. g..
Tho Democratic Convention, IN 1889,
provided for the selection Of delegates to
Charleston. The reason then urged Tor ,h'
delay on our part, was tina, iherr would he
ample time f1r us to make the selection.
his TOR. stA State Convention % h. held
prcyiou, 20 the National Convention. The
latter Convention has not been called EARL.
er than wa. anticipated, and we see no rea.
son why the previous understanding should
no, be carried out. We have little objection
20 Disulc, Convention but w. know We
express the view. OF the people, when We
obsc, to having the delegates at large chosen
by the members Ut the Legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

T..l.....,,rl. ID ..-..-., -, .l..i,i.t-,.
a., mini. IF, 5......io- rr.....t,rr.sr.. a..
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,,, Con. from i,rta..,t.th,..t, s.,-p,,.
ofit,r,r,v. In it,i..1, OF Dr., s,tsrlavus
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

ARRIvn or THE FIRST TRAIN. 5. o. Rey'
nolds from Bethel Hill, eleven days out,
with family Of ten. nicely slowed into a
camp upon runners. in which wasa box
stove. and everything as eomiortabless ne d
be, arrived here last Friday night. lie has
taken up farm on Eaton Grant, 30 called,
few mile, north Of this town, and has a
house already to occupy. lilo report. all
we'll. IAroos,ook Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

AEEEsr. On Friday night Last. j. I
Ss'ery, Deputy sheriff from Oxford Coun-
~, arrested Phlnsa. Brown, Jr., and j. II.
Brown, brothers. on a warran, for stealing
harnesses ia Oxford aud Franklin counlie.
IN september last. lie left here with the
prisoners Saturday afternoon to give them
trial in DilGsld. fAroo'took Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

FmE ~ DESNARE. The house. harm and
shed belonging to Mr.. Edward Smith, Of
Denmark were wholly consumed by fire on
the 3lt alt. The Ere is though, TO have
taken from sparks from the chimney. lois.
ing under the caves Of the barn. Tho los.
/, about 5000. on which we learn there is
an insurance Of 500. The house WAS new
and partially unfinished. The loss upon
Mr. ). who is an industrious young man,
js., established in life. is quite severe
ana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

ACCIDENT FROM BURNINo FUN. 4 Beth
81 correspondent writes tina; as Mrs. Moses
Pat,ec OF iha, village was attempting to
light a luld astral lamp, tie cup OF the
lamp after several attempt, at filling be-
came 50 no, as to ignite the fuid. and also
that in the can. Her husband seeing tn,
trouble, seized the can and threw il out Of
doors. His hand was badly burned, but
no injury was done to his wife.
advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

Ctrriov, In our clansclb'' climate,
esughs colds. aud lang dl-sts.' sil al
ways prevail. CONSUMPTION VII. claim its
victims. The,c diseases, u taken BE- time,
can be arrested and cured. Tie remedy is
DR.. wi,,'r'. B4l.am ofvild Cherry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

We learn that the house aud outbulid.
ins' or Mr. Elisha Bean, of Scbago, we're
destroyed by IRE on the 3lI. Tho out.
buildings burned were two barns and a
shci. There wa, also u quantity Of farm.
Ing tool. and some produce. One or two
hog. we're burned. Los. $500 to 1000.
Insurance 5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

Klu % uupsE mE P1rlE. Eell.usT
Russil s..gs J., an iu.all.a.s rsn,ly lug al.
kinds % wounds. cuts. barns, sca.t.. etc,
AM alsJ cures Gums. buu,lns, chi,liaius
and lake aEl.snons. For sale everywhere %
IS ccnts LJx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

L. p. Weston, Esq. Of GOrbam, was
nominated on Wednesday last, by Governor
Morrill,, as Superintendent Of Common
Schools, in place Of Mark II. Dunneil,
Esq, resigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

The galiOvs on which stephens, tho wife
murderer. was executed, IN New York. on
Friday. bad been ussd with the sane fatal
ELECTS tbirtsca tinos before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

Fred. Douglas !. leeturlug in Liverpool,
on the slavery question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
LOCAL AGENTS.

Book aud JOB fttntnE
,urTLN AND NEATLY EXECUTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

Z" err greatly when they contend with these men on
an, point but one Their general principles cannot
Ir reIuted; their logic IL rresistbe; the error
sny there be- Ia 10 their premises. They assert that
Negro Slavery is upjus,. Tkis and this alone, Of
" all they say, lie capable OF being fairly argued
"agaDst" ...
Now. in the lame Of Heaven and humanity, we ask,
if boldine nan as property, without the mans con-
cent ia not Inherently sintnlis not ain in itself how
can Il be sin at all IL slavehodiDg be not natural
Injustice and wrong TO the slave, AID M such to 10
BRANDED as criminal in itselt, theu what have mora
retormers or ministers Of the Gospel to do win II :
And whv are Church and State stirred for It's over
throw What il all this coumoton Tor IN the moral
and the political heavens except it be that the ght
pnr OF truth il astng sn and only sic CONTINUALLY
the foul lractce of savehoding and the vast denaA
system OF Amer can Slavery tlst has grown out Of
,IsveboldipVl will The Ner- York Obserrer, or Dr.
Razor, or DIR. Adger or DIR. Thornwell, or Lawyer
O'Cm.or. apsyer1 Honest men, the country over.
will read aud ponder an honest answer.
W." HENRY r. CHFEVER
See. Of the Chucb Anti Slavery society.
Jeuttt City, Coma, Jan. IA, Shl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

all above the lower HOor taking at least two beams
after Ire fret pillar had broken, The Others would ofeS
es,jer; have exsniDed the RUM, bat haze ~esn no
evidence of the sinking Of the fourdation think tha'
there was q giving way Of column where tne ms
chinery was moved; ] make up thi-oPinon from re-
marks which had made when the mill WA examined,
ard from talk had with pereon IN the NIL never
repsTed any io0r BY OF settling; should nor
think that boring any hole in the floor TO PM 70 oar
to pet a btaring to move machinery, wouia nave
veal ened the mill. r. L..
To juror think the weight Of the fly -irames has
been stated here too low; should think they would
weigh over 1900 pounds piece, but this ID q mere
estimate from a close calculations the crack III the cor
ner of the wall unch weakened the mill ~ the crack
was in the corner and the corner is The strongest part
of III. building; this mill bad but very little Vibration
LEES than other min-buttbis is not proof OF taety
or test Of strength the mill bad a fiat root and was
very vide 80 there was chance TO ylbrae peaken
roof however, would have been no Improvement, as
the war were wide apart 10 have such ROOF put
- 49, ,
The very important testimony given by Mr.. II irdng
will be read with great interest, owing TO the compe
t.ncy AID character Of the witness He Is regarded as
most faithful and excellent mechanic, and his char
ael.r az a msn stands very high in Lawrence.
The inquest has adjourned until o'clock Wedne'-
day morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18

trust the Republicans will never commit me gross
folly, the crime, and what an eminent statesman
thons bt worse--the HuHder"-of alo wing our enc
mice 10 choose either our platform or our leaders. ,
have witnessed with the deepest indignation tne
ATTEMPT OF Southern DULLES Of the Slave Democracy W
degrade the distinguished Senator Of New-York by
SANDER and denunoiaon, and to frghten, oy tneaVo
Of treason, weak and tulid men from his support
Itis natural that tyrans should fear and haze tner
most potent foe But ] am not yet ready 10 oeheVe
that LIE will ose the cortf ence and manly support VI
angle Republican on that account 81 lar sS quo
irrenreesible conflict be FREE and slave Ltooi,
or between Freedom and Slavery is concerned ls 80
plainly tue that had not supposed that all Tue ua
huAl impotence aud hypocrisy OF toe save Pror r.
oanda would venture 10 deny or coDceslh' All '-s
10 say On that bead is, that so far as any man % r
ecu ard euouob not 10 a7ow IL, he can never haVo ny
snpport for any office. Our fathers, IN Ioi aosa
Iriyed Government were not so silly as 10 sa;pPJo
that seli-, overDmeLt and the despouI P'iuISP0
F Slew conld forever coexist-they There.
fore looked and prepared for the eAtinoe'n y,
Slavery, by their aspirations 'a n, 30 - Pn
tt,ir Constitution. " Is not tue iaulI VI 'uo NI
,pbIcens If the old barbarian relic OF tDe odrk
rs slavery sbopld refuse 10 die quiet death, aod
h. bored deceny but venture upon an lrreprersiOie
conflict where il will be kicked ont OF The pre- 'enGe
OF the nations, and rot upon dungnh 90 Ia. rs al
,bce boXish threats of dissolution are concerned upon
dc contingency of the election Of a Republican Pre5
emf thew will perhaps frighteu those who only see
the ons ekiD bat 10 us, behind the scenes, the ass lie
too plain for proper stage enec' Sr A. W. W. "o a.
Mr. JEFF Davis or any other man, aspres TO play the
general IN such cause OF their friends lntl.
mate. and which am unwilling to believe, they will
urr out ADLER srategets than they have proven them
selves statesmen If they mauaSe 10 Keep tnelr DECKS
ont Of a halter In a word The Republic ans, W en-
tb.y col stiiu,e the Lumbers the wealth. the intei-
penee the WORTH of the country win rule the country
aud if war is the say, with
Henry Let II GOMEZ
II there If any such intention az imputed 10 the
National Committee l am ignorant fit. lfthey re
Gar forget What h due the trust con6ded to them, az
to lay the partisan of sny man. or set of men, there
| tia g tnoueh vet to undo their work. G. VI. CLAY.
! VIII the presses which have published the above
| extract fsvor NE by publishing my reply
| White HaH, Ky, Dec. 81, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-18
LETTER TO THE HON. T. R. STANLEY.

"COLUHBUs, Oct. 70, 1893.
"MY DRAR SIR: We were oil gratitied to hear OF
vour election 10 the Senate, and was particularly
e,ated by your letter confirming the good news, and
sssu1pg me of our personal good will Believe me
that | value the esteem of such men az yourself far
more highly than any Office; and only regret when
compare ny kpO~ledge Of myself with that esteem,
4 lat / pot feel il is better deserved.
"Surely thee should be disagreement between
Repnblcaos as TO the Tariff. Whatever may be any
mans theo efic-l views of Free Trade are agreed
that there il no prospect of the adoption OF the pocy
Of uprestrsined commercial intercourse by civilized ma
ons duIir de lifetime of sDy of us; and NJ ooe
believe. propozes the adoption of that policy by the
Tpi,d States without TIE of other nations
Certainly do pot. am practical man, and wish TO
take practical views Of this Tariff question, as every
other. avoiding ultraism in every direction. know
tbst we have always had Tariff know that we
have never had horizontal Tariff, unless the Compro
mise act OF 1888 may be called such. know that Tor
Iorg time 10 come and perhaps as long as our Union
shall endure we .bsll have Tariff. Now these
thirls being SC am clearly Of the opinion taat Tarf
laws ike all other laws shond be so framed ne TO DO
az much good anc little harm as porslbei AM "a"
ther, fore in favor Of such discr mDaton as gill bert
secure and promote the interests of sbor-of our own
lsbor-apd the general well-beiDg of our own people
No man. in nv Judgment, deserves the name CT AN
American Statesmen who would not 80 shape Amen
can legislation and administration as TO protect Amerl-
| can Industry, and guard impartlally all American
| rights and interests. Truly your friend,
as. P. CHASE.