davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
uA.Ln kNAIl. L.-,-.

pH. Te..AlIN'~ SAIL. o., virtue
\ .. I.s Ii.r. 'a'-r Probate
r..a C... .I...F.. pho ..'s.r..-. atnir
f...rlt.. f.. ,sa.sa. Jane. o.. l-urn, 1tg
.. N....rH.., .r eel. t..r,,. deceased, viii feA
. r... .. private s,.H, uH WstHs. sl, che Ast
.4r .. .s..l. Hr ..r u' t.# ,.rh ir tle iorena'n,
al OF. 'Hfr r...'...r 90 hr Usrrssri. s1 much oi
fI.l... r.f,.. ui .,.t ls-saset, ircI'ing ,Ac rr-
s.-...r sl'.r's dover, b. a3.rs.,y. 1s ,Ii
r.. .I Di ,Hr thousand loIsrf, rr he
rl.#... mol. Ia.. .sH's .f .,II lf,rlsrl, chfisrs
ul.. ....s,r.... aa. ir.rIaHft. casl-Hr.
JIAElrA fAENTI.
Nrrfr..t Tsr. g.I-fl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
Blacksmithirg.

rI,UE subscriber w0ald ssy 10 he frifn's
the pablio generally that BE- l. It'll ~ ~'ih
Al be trade and will do up ANY job IN BIZ hus -
vel 40 any blacksmith IN the Couniy Of Oxford.
Phase call and see.
shop on the bill, opposite llerssy's foundry
J. u. STUART
Sou,h Paris, April, 1850 u
I oSr-A a,teoi hani dated sornsiine 10 M
Il 1871. giVsu 20 he sulfeiilst Wy OLA j.
Dufker. fsf the pa,meRt % hii,-aiHe oollsrs O.. y
some ceats on demand. Al perftns are hFi'iy
oauiiOnsd against bayiBg said note AZ ihs Ia,H'n'
has been stopped. PETER Bennett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
Real Estate at Auotion.

'VuE -ah..ri-t ,siu ell by puh..r auction, 'u
4 fba PREMISE, On Mach lo.h. lsb1, To- oue
s'rirs T. ". tt- 1Hlsir. parcel. ol rsil estate
s.tul,rl .r pNGrt. in che CsHuty pl oNoIt, vie.
The r,1 Ace Itsi. I'D rl.,gd-2j arret li pas-
flIr ln.. O. acres li orchard. irry Acre ieIi-
~ ..r,s uall BE-, H. EaIi ts ans iu che Coun'y.
A.. Ia-l, ,hs', fli ipig-rfy. The i'i,-'-
~ prrr.'s ll Itai Irc pace l' Coo land ku1n1 1s
tb- ~,ua.i Nt-a ftfn, ,illsfsl siua' u miles
I5-u f.e Grand Tuak q. g., ,at BE- ssil ls'rsi,
u.r.. . atI 4 pfIir.. tu- aarfutri tf me-.
T.i.,s, s.N.s --.s li...i s.tl lui.--tgt s..1'
r.r. T.. q. ANDREWS.
If. q. C0tE. Aart'f.
O..-f. Feb. -. 1850. '2~5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
From Rev. Eaoeh Place, for iOye.r. pa.'ot orthe

From Rev. Each Place. Coz 90 years pastor ofthe
Free Baptist Church in Stafford. \. VI.
srHATToHD, Jane ,. ls59.
Dear Siri have had oocss,on 60 u.e tour Eu-
ropean Coagh Remedy IN my iamily ia several ca.
.es, alsav, with good success. In Que particular
case. which lsiilel al the reno dies eHpliSei, II
wa. most successful, and resulted 10 hnil cure.
T.. PLACE.
The Earopesn Cough Remedy i prepared 10y
Rev. WALrrR CLARKE. Minot. Me. (lals
Csrnish,) by whom agents are supplied.
For sale 10y u. =. Bates L Co., aud J. ~. Raw
son, Paris; W. \. l,sst. 80. Pans; &. %. ".
Mason. Beihsl; ID. W. Nolle, saaih Waterford;
q. Porter, Waierford; Barnes walk'r, L9'ell;
4. \. Chase X Co, DiN6eli; D.. Atwood aud
L. II. Atwood. nuck6eidi J 4. Hubbard n Co.,
Hiram ID. =. NOyes. Norway. iy52
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

IN al the lcading b'aachss ofmsnufseturius IN.
L dusiry, the grcaipmciieal superb ritz el Sing.
eT's Sewing Msshinss Is a tact esishlished beyopd
s,spuie. No tail,f. shoe maauiscuFef, cioih,er,
.esnisifrss. drr.s-maker, sa,ldlsr. csuiase.tiim
msr, hat u,.aufse,urer, Sc, eau aaord 10 do
Wtthuut them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
rHIrAHTp nv
rR. =. C.. AVER Z Coz
LOWELL MASS
IOWLlI, MASS.

~ orr remedies srr ZOE sal. bY n. y. Rates &
Co., psfis. d. l,usi, -. fsfis; ~ =. Noyes,
Nofps,; =. Norir. Moth Tufnsr; Tag1e Bro.
Tmn-r. harrow. ! Ellis. Canipn, Atsood =
Co. BasAhsld, Chase i Co, DNhsld, and By
al -fugg,st. aai merchants. 3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
WII.LLlM RIsINGER.
srnnr- NJ. s,n,. ls.s

SuHHN, Me-, Sept. l, ISIS
] feel that ] am oal, performing duty 10 slf-
fering humanity in publiclY stating the bsnshi I
have received b, the use oi the Earopean Cough
Remedy, which has given me ease and comfu
after three years 81 grievou. suffering. Oue u
ny lang, WAS pronounced by physicians o. b. IN
diseased state, and also had didlcalty about
the heat. which caused siorpage 81 the p".'a.
tion Tor alout o"s 90 two bat. at time, >" iha.
eomla-aoed isking the Euop-sa Coagh Remedy
aud b, taking three bottles, my health vas tesiof-
ell, NV cough and lung disease removed, and at
the ZANE time the heart difficulty vanished. !
nav desi,s m thi. p1ble manner io recommend the
Eufotesa Cough Remedy as the hc'i rene y ~
the World lr al diseases Of the chsst and lans5.
]. W. DAVIES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

sans apd extracts. ihsr effect 90 the human 80.
ten IL pleasant. satisfactory and sueorssin. Act.
ing d,r,ril, an he blood. glands. solid, AMI Guilds
ofths body. thsif nee i attended with the happi-
ct sGrri. a. .uldrn attack. of disease one or
two doses alva,. gufes. IN oil ,taniing eases 81
sickness. small doses repeated ifeguenit-so
cleanse. the system. that good health BE- the result
No change ~ employment Or diet h necessary.
The, never cause sore mouths, swrlled Ipinis,
a,hug lmh.. etc, ~ DO many other kinls. They
afr warranted ~ give satisfaction. 90 the pIics
vi. b- refunded. They ATE considered cheaper,
,,sf, pf-ti,sr. anl IN all rrspscts superior 90 any
pui-,tlye pm IN The worll. Tue discovery Il
ousias pili With sugar emsnated with Dr. iler-
I,,k ~ others arc counierieiis, aud u used, will
do h,fn, and disappoiut the sick. llsuick's pills
ATE elr-saily pot up, 30 IN a box, with large
sheet ct directions, and ,sll Coz p cents per boz.
) h11ss ior II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
Ernn ~. WiII.am ni.inrtr.

ITIINWNNF IHIft To - I"fTf
Der b.. Ciirt'' Wy supply Il yOar European
Cough Rem,ed, IL exhausted Ono Of my neigh
bor. Who had bed irom The lung. seys,ul times,
has Lecn greatl, benefited by u,ing one small
bottl, w daughter who wis. Va spite II ths
bcst medical xii, isst running down With disease
II the lungs. IL - much Improved b, its use that
vc Anticipate a ron.p'rte cure. There are nun.
bars IT psr.oBs here waiting 90 try the European
C0ugh Remedy. Please .sai me a lot irmsdisic.
a.. You're, sc, WILLIAM RISINGER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
ONs THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR,

WV lHNNSH's SNNN''fN " '~''f
I. COL, f,ir average II the actual profit from the
49, II each oae Of these machines, and &c oonhfia-
aiiua of this truth. r-isf 10 an, oas IL the thou
sands II persons Who nee then. They Az sdsIs.
I'll ta ever, sort ef wosk hne ~ coarse. ul'pa sik
cs,toa. hnsa ard wcolea ah',os, al.o light an
heavy lcNher. They never iai 10 give saiisiae-
tioa.
To meet TIE growing jsmiai ict a smaller aui
more sl,g,al mschiac So private sad household
purposes, Ne have iast produced and srr ready 10
receive orders for Singer
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
With l. the most cour,ct aul h,autifal Sewing
Nachine ever coastrncicl. u 10 ofuamsuisd In
the highest si,ls of the az. end a Who 80 u are
delighted with h. u ruatcs he imrfuvcd later.
lockei stitch. and - capable oidoing greater Va.
ristt II work in bcusr sNle thsu any olh her Sew
Jog Mbchins ever ofcred SOC ismily pnfpos,s.
tts not sulject tothe objection oi usiag twice
ion rnch ihryid. and mskinga r,ysling seam, Tie
the Grower \ Baker; NE J.. e cnn6usd ip BE- op
sraflll 90 a tsv thn hbrios, hat'e 20 20 but Of
oftrI sni unGtied o. use faN thread iiks De
Wheeler 4 Wiison Nschire; bot - amply sud-
CIsHt o. psffIrm .ll kiais ul hmiiy -ssing.
pfirc ct Family M1chisrs guh iron tahle cora.
ple,e fruss sIo0. The htssr saolafi machnss
iron sI2S Co $500. Seud nr I. VI. Singer :
co.. Gazette, hsauiifl pictorial paper, devoted
90 Stsi1g Nsthinrs. sui ,'uysiair- lst OF pficrs
a1t 400 rtttf iu'lfu 5iiau O1 tbe suie,t. IL viii
De- forwarded glai.s.
4. N. SINGER & CO.,
t's broadway, N,w York.
HR.SCHoTTtCrs
Hs.ton AHs7y u,h1.rs 81 ioni'.
proyiIsrre H,rrtviNr Cincinnati y Orleans,
y Haven Eashrsfrf thielrp Mobile
N.waIk rh.sf.Ehn. Nashyi'e raut, rance
GlsrHv, -t.'.tad.
ir-sI arrrif vaa.si. -
NOR SAIE-Irrrr ruths .i sn a-,r of hni,
with luute arI s.Hh'e ir -.aI rHsir, situs.
a. .1 th. yr.f sI. eff liiI Street boz >luIh Paris
y.fft. Ai.a, isfenaefrs nj .s1i NiH, sunutuas-
i1. u. ,a.s llaa ..Ii tlsaa. sol. uc sad ~i'a
fi. r.nl.
90. au1ve rrnr-uy wit ir exchanged iar n
81 Hfa. A-,urr ai.hr- .1 cake good bar
.aiauIltI ul. u r,I ru
LAWSON Uiit. az So. Paris.
saaih Vant. Soy. a.. 1859. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
The Great Healer of Mankind

TAKE THIN AND 1--WE
EyNEGLECT THEN AND DEE,
Ueuick'. Sugar Coated Pills aud Kid
STRENGTHENING piastcTs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

~. v..st literal carn.sioo. i1 money ~ books,
will he rivrn O. psrsop 90 a.soCiafilus iofmirg
r. ut. it trl or mlt- books, tp le sent ~ uns
time. rlum,strrs. school Teachers, students,
clsr.,mru, COG rr, ilIpiluai, can s1Yu uplfaish
or boon a .si selected bbpg, without expose,
o., ag,ia; o.. rur sgraL Please scaI lyr tata-
io. alI cit,u.ar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
DANIEL II. RiDLoN.


Oxroap, ss. Ata cart al Probate hsli o, Par.
81 wuh,a anl So the couui, II ONiafj, On tht
third ra-.isy ct Jauuary 4. u. isC0.
o. thr Gregoing petit,ea,
OFifrsf. hat ihr said Istit,onsr give n'iire On
All rerscus uieresis b, caosiag cop, Of this or.
Be- o. o. p1hlishcl three weeks suoressivrly ia
The oNlari Drnicr.t. that the, maS sppsaf NJ a
Probate Coat o. D. helis rsus ~ aid Ceanty,
o1 ihs Third rpesisy ol March seat, ats Of tie
rirk ia ihe irrsaaan. and shcw csusr " am III. y
have wh, the .tms .hanli not D. granted.
THOMAS BROWN, Judgs.
Airlr c1Ty-fttrsts
Dawn Hv,rr. R'E''i'r.
Usrosu. ss.-Nfr C,lrt Of Probate held on Par.
is uiihia raI f,r thr Crrav uf oNfnri. on
tlf th,rj ru-- Ia, IL Jnruerv, \. n. isbO.
Il rWt~ SAMPSON. Grir,l,ap OF Lrwts s.
DORIS hai an'thrf. of Sunnrr. nia7r heirs
O.. tv,n e. p1tra sf : inner, 90 s1.i C5upty. hav.
iH. r.vsrHtri b. tbiri Hr.Hu1l H, -Hsltis1fhII
al ssti W,fi. 10, npbwtHre;
u.Ffrfi, That che ssiI CHnr1i4n give Hoticr f1
H' r.rsl4s ia'sfssiri bf cassie. COPS sf tf.s
ar.f.- ., Do rahishri fwo vs-kf s--rrssiys', lu
ttr oNnri psn'rUst uriatri 20 Pare. that thsv
r1t appear ata Probate Couu io D. hsli 10 Par.
s. Il.hti Csa1i,, oH ,h- 81 Tnr.la, OF march
H..tata 20 ths sio,s ,a che '1f,apaH. sol shr,y
,.. ,laHy t.ry have, sil ihr saue sh1ua 90
THOMAS u. BROWN. Jsir,
Af.-r --lutsfs
u,vir Kv,rr. G's''''r
O.rHru.sr. Nta Crr-l afrra'r'r h,fI % Pan.
.s. vrE.1 a1I Orr che C1sai, ~ p,'ofj, ca
I.r $50 rrr.'rT 81 itlHlfy 4. %. i~tl
NFIN lNN ~WIt L, AfutHI-l .# rHr U1 flf rr-
Y 'Ir jnssIrts SWIFT, .afr .' N.raH1.
|'., i.rr,sel. iuiHr rr".,ft Die
..". .. H.. #IIHf..l 10 OF. F.fHfr ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
Nrcnl. Mnnlrh ErrnwhcIc.

arltoopis IrEsIsufr, oElIIs. oy lr.
ItI,ArIHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

AN
SUGAR COATED
FILLS.
rheChiliren CO., for
them
The remarkable
AmcTican remedy -
carving the worll
rs storm. Over i've
millions oii,oxes are
Foli annually. Cone
posed entirely Of
Flowers, Roots.llsi.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN S u z A N G e
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.


Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, St
Louis.
WHAT IS LIFE IEsuRANcE?-1. 1t is the ex.
ercise of prudence, Of benevolence. 2. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness 10 the widow
and orphan. g. Is more effcaciousln its opera
tIons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
Of the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its reduction Of pauperism, and possibly
Of crime, than the legislation ofour wisest states
men; and, if universally adopted, would be a ma
tonal blessing. 4. 1t affords to persons Of every
class, and in every station of life, the means to
avoid much future misery to their families, and to
render them independent offpublc oi private
charity. -
While it is the manifest and imperative duty Of
every parent, curing his lifetime, to embrace all
honorable means of supporting and advancing the
interest Of his offspring, so ii Is equally his duty
TO avoid leaving them at his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uacharitable
world; and equally apparent is the duty Of every
husband to provide, in case of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment of Q
small sum, either Rnuaiy or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatheriess children.
- GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
I. p. VAUGHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM'L. C. MAyoR, Agent, Fayette. aprilI-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13

name they shall assume is matter Of IN
difference to US.
That politicians will fuse with these
whose uffinities are greatest in the prssena
and coming revolution, is unquestiOnably
true. But we deprecate any attempts d
this kind during the pending struggle. Lss
every Cnion-lsving, conservative man rally
around the Constitution, and support Bell
and Everett, men who support measures
that are necessary 10 tha psrpstuity Of our
republican form Of government. What IL
our whole State ticket is .defsaisa2 Re-
member the Spartan band at Thermopyle,
and Washington at Valley Forge, and then
prepare for sacrifice if need be. But thin,
will not be, for our principles, in ssne form
or other; must triumph overall opposition
If cur flag shall ever trail lew IN the dust,
the spiri. of him who led the tosterins foot
steps of our infantile republic alsng the
pathway Of empire, will snatch IL up and
carry i, aloft over geographical parties
based upon sctional issues, and victory
will perch upon our banners. Be courage
Gus, be firm, never waveT or faltsr-yoa
are engaged in hand TO hand conflict with
those factions and geographical parties now.
You are contending for the rights of yeus
seuntrymen and for your own honors, for
your self-respsci; as equals in q common
country. Respectfully yours.
III. C. HAWKINS.
Canton, Mo-, Augast 22d, 1860.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13

I5The UniOn Guard, in its last mum
Der, says: "Our information from Psnnsyl-
vania is Of the most encouraging character.
The Union party is increasing at q rapid
rate, and the influence Of the iron and coal
interests will undoubtedly, bs concentrated
upon the Union ticket in November. Our
friends at the South may rely upon il that,
although but few outward mapifestaiions
are made by the Union men in Penn,ylva-
MIA, they are hard at work, and will net fail
to render good account Of themselves at
the election. The effect of the New York
movement will be paralizing upon the Re-
publicaAs Of Pennsylvania. Without New
York, Pennsylvania will avail nothing to
tho sectional cause. The loss Of New
York will most probably insure the
loss Of Pennsylvania also, and as goes
Pennsylvania so goes New Jersey, Indiana,
and Illinois. The ranks Of the Rspubli-
cans being broken in the great Central,
Middle States, their defeat aAd annihilatiOn
as party in Novembe. is inevitable"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13
Indian EiEht.

The Fort Smith Times OF the 30th ult.,
states upon authority Of private letter
from Fort Wsshita, that news had been
received there of fight with the wild In
dians, in which thirty ofthem were killed.
They were met by companies Of the lsi
calvary, on duty near the Smoky Hill Fork
Of Kaw River. that were commanded by
Capt. A. E. CAM. Three of the Indians
are reported TO have been killed by Capt.
Cam, and three by privates Simpson and
and Hastings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13
be to assert the duty of the Government to

be TO assert the duty of the Government te
protect slavery.
On this proviso Mr.. Bell voted YES. thus
asserting, under oath, the duty Of protec
tion. when necessary, in the very language
of the Breckinridge platform.
For Mr.. Davis's proviso, see Congress.
ionai Globe, vol. 81, part 2, page 2,O74.-
For all the votes, see same book, page l.,
l34, Therefore, to en- actual dsnonstra.
tion, Mr.. Bell is certainly as sound as the
Breckinridge platform.
My next proposition is that Mr.. Bell il
sounder than this platform. Now TO tbs
proof. .
This platform Of course says nothing O.
bout slavery as political, moral, or socia
good or evil; nor does that platform asser
any good in slavery to the country, or q.
contributing to its prosperity.
Blu. on the 9th day of July, 1850 in hi.
place in the Senate, Mr.. Bell made ,
speech, in which, after asserting the righ
TO protection TO be constitutional and sun.
questionable" he proceeds to give hi:
views en- slavery itself. A better argu
ment has never been made in defense oi
slavery. He proves it right by the Law
ofinaturc and Of God, and political, moral
social and religious good. l beg every mar
in the South 10 get away from demagogues
and party-sit down with pure and hon.
es: heart. and read that speech before he
votes against Mr.. Ball, or stultifos himself
by calling him unsornd. Nothing like il
can be found in all the life of John C..
Brecki nridgc,
Thus Mr.. Bell is sounder than the plat
form, and sounder than Mr.. Breckinridgs
and his platform together.
Let no man in Virginia or the South
whether supporter Of Bell, Douglas or
Breckenridge, fai! 10 read and re-read the
foregoing conclusive and unanswerabls ar
gumeni. II is an absolutely perfect reply
to every attack, charge or insinuaiiOn that
has been made, or can. be made, against
John Bell, touching his reliability as a
Southern and National statesman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13
Canton, Mo-, August 22d, 1860.
Coming Home"

Alta grand ou.pouring Of the friends Of
the Constitution and Union, at Roxbury.
Mas sachusetts, last week, George s. Hill
Iiard closed a thrilling speech, by saying:
81 see here, see around ne olaswhis
friends who used to stand BY and with ne
in many well.fousht field Of former times.
They have net Of late taken part in ths pc.
Iitioal struggles and eonissts that have
moved the minds,of men in our State Of
Massachusetts. They are hero tonight,
some Of them after years of retirement
One Ofthem, whom l took by the hand IN
the anti. chamber, said to mer-"L feel. as if
1 was coming hone.n Simple words, but
they came from his heart-shey wentlte
mine. (Applause.) Have We not CONS
home? We have wandered far away-ws
have passed by one or more doors which
have opened themselves wide. We passed
the Democratic .door-that was NOT .ous
home. We wandered on sometimes little
faint, but we have now just climbed. this
brow Of the hill, and are locking down upon
our home. Enthusiastic and prolonged
chsering.) There is our political home
stead-ths scheol. .house-ths we'll, and, the
well-sweep--the meadow, the meeting
house, bell in the bsliry-(shouts Of sp;
plause) the good old "church- gsing bell,Y
finging wide its mellow tones far ovethill
and dale, aad seeming to speak a. il falls in
.snes Of music on the ear, "Weary wander.
sr, fsOt-ssre and spent, welcOme-wrI-
COME HOME" Prolonged and hearty sp.
plause, fsllewed by thres cheers FER Mr..
Hilliard, the audience rising and shouting
with one voics.)"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13

Professional or business cards Of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of a personal nature, will be
charged at the rate Of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the nun
Der of insertions, will be Published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, ,,auc
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
adVertised-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13

E5A Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal Of Commerce, a DEM
ocrntic psper with strong Breckinridgs
proclivities, writes ths. "among Democrats
who are net cfice-holders or ezpeotants
there is growing feeling in favor Of Bell
and Everett, and a'hope thai New York
or Pennsylvania will withheld its electoral
vote from Lincoln, and thus permit the
South 10 send Bell to the House and Ever
EFT to the Ssnats. No one honestly claim,
the election Of Douglas or Breckinridge BY
the people. The only question is, shall
the Democrats conspire to elect Lincoln,
with view to spite each ether" We
think with the Richmond Whis that a.hers
is net only the growing feeling" of which
this Democratic correspondent speaks to
send "Bsll TO the Hsuss and Everett TO the
Senate"-but to do something safer and
better. namely, to snatch then from ihe-
contingencies Of the House and the Senate,
by elso,ing them BY the popular vote. Tha
concentration Of conservative ssntimeni
now. rapidly going on promises this elorious
result. The tide Of the popular will is
acting irresisiibly in that direction, and
like that Of the Propontic sea, il will know
no retiring sbb."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-13
BELL ON SLAVERY.
An Unanswerable Argument.
EFrom the Richmond Mhig. ]

| FROM tne hchnnond wing
In the speech recently delivered at Ma
con, Georgia, by the Hon. Benjamin Hill,
Of that State, we find an unanswerable ar
,gument in behalf Of the soundness Of Mr..
Bell on the question Of Southern rights, and
in proof Of the duty Of all patriotic and in
tellisent Southern men TO support his elec-
tiOn. Mr.. Bsll's platform he said, is the
Constitution, the Union and the laws. TIC
know how he interprets the Constitution,
and what laws he will enforce, we must
60 to his record. If hi, record fails, then
he and his platform must fs'l. If his re.
cord is sound, it gives meaning TO his plat
form and strength 10 him. To this record
he refers us in his letter Of acceptance, and
and to the record let us 60. Mr.. Hill
thus proceeds:
"My frs. proposition, and which shall
establish without doubt, is, tha, John Bell
is us..sound as the platform on which Mr..
Breckenridge is nominated.
This platform contains three distinct
propositions;
l. That Congress has no power TO abol-
ish slavery in the Territories.
2. That the Territorial Legislature has
no such power.
4. That, on the contrary, il is the duty
of the Government to protect property
(slavery understood) wherever necessary.
These are three sound propositions, ard
cover the whole ground Of power and duty.
About the 9th day Of June, 1850, Mr..
Seward, Of New York offered the follcw-
ing as en- amendment 10 the Compromise
measures in the Senate:
"Neither slavery or involuntary servi-
tude, otherwise than by conviction for
crime, shall ever be allowed in either Of
said Territories Of Utah and New Mexico"
This is the Wilno! Proviso, John Bell vo-
ted no, and thus indorsed, under oath the
FIRST proposition Of the Breokinridge plat
form.
On the same day, Mr. Berrien-that
great man from e eorgia, offered. the fol-
lowing amendment:
"But no law shall be passed interfering
with the primary disposal of the soil, nor
establishing nor prohibiting African sla-
very"
This was agains: squatter sovereignty.
John Bell voted yes, and thus Endorsed the
second proposition Of the Brsckinridge
platform.
On the 81 Of May, Of the same year,
Mr.. Pratt, of Maryland, and Mr. Davis
of Mississippi, agreed upon, and Mr.. Da-
Wis offered the following amendment to the
sans bill;
"Propided, Tha. nothing herein con-
tanned shall be construed so as 10 prevent
said Territorial Legislature from passing
such laps as may be necessary for the pro-
teetion Of the rights ofproperty Of every
kind which may have been or may hereafter
conformably to the Constitution and laws Of
the United States, held in, or introduced
into said Territory"
Mr.. Davis also prefaced this prOviso
with some remarks, declaring his object 10