davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

HoGu. Iur L0oE,uru, RurNNG. Ia
1851. J1rius the Exhibition Of Industry o.:
a.l nations ia London. or oountryman,
Haah,, a.i5ui.hyd the coeknsys by picking
Bnnlh's and and all che mos, ilmou. Eng.
..,h locks which bad been represented a.
burglar proof while At The same time. not
one % their l1cksui,ls were able 20 pick
Nswaii's American lock These incident,
were the mean. % making Mr Hlbis and
the lock. which De took % London quite
popular, 81 that a very promising field was
presented Tor their manufacture 10 England.
and be, IN company with an Enslsh cari.
iali,,. entered upon its occupan,y. A iars-
factory was soon erected 10 the vicinity Of
London, and Mr.. Ilobb, hai several ingc-
nilus machines constructed 10 iabricatescy-
eal parts Of locks which had previously
leCn executed solely by hand.labor in Eng.
land. lis lock factory became the fret in
that country be beat an opponents. and
success attended bis Efforts. Alter resi-.
tsncc Of nine years in England. We learn
IRON London Mechanics Magazine that be
has retired from business, and i about 70
rs,uru permanently to America with has
family. During bis residence 10 London
he has won respect. and bis workpsople
seem to have been greatly attached q him.
They have presented bin with handsome
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
Gratefully yours,
AucE MarN,Rp -

Dr7WrrHE or rnE PRNcr or wlLrs.
The young Prince. who Ia. just left our
shores, carries with him indublnble eyi-
denc' ola rare and irlrci,u' cultivation.
IL j. infinitely 10 hi. honor and O. the ctri-
II of tho, Who have moulded him, that nyI
ono single instance no. been recorded of a
brsarh on hi. part Of tho courtssie. Of life.
or OF the slightest display Of unbecomins
temper 10 any one III. demeanor through
out has completely realized the fair h1wer
Of tho state. Cheerful. afahr. modest. and
quiet. be has, nevertheless. cIh hibiicI all tho
manly qualities Of cavalier \ superb
hor.cman, be out',ripPcd his companions
in hi. Canadian eIllor', good shot, ho
bassed more prairie chickens than the Hi''-
nrur, VI his suite enthusiastic IN the ball
room. he was the admiration u all the 70.
uriss Of rcrp.ishor, Who were wltns-.e. Of
h- boyi.h but well regulated delight,
princ,ly In b.. li5'mlty, hc slway. DID tho
ri.h. thing ai the proper time, aud lelt
everywhere. where humbl, service wa' r--
quirri, striking proof, u a ,hoashtfal mu-
n.fasnce.
lnnoplrt Of the civilized word has QgScn
Victoria b'yn held ia such profound re'pec'
a. in ihc United states ol America, wh,ro
rrsnid tor tho virtue. which adorn tho
female character rice. paramount - all pO-
li,ical prejudice. We dol not believe it
possible that tho British sovereign could
have increased the admiration with which
80 .. Everywhere REGARDED in the New
World. But the bearing 1t her On has
proved that We bad not taken the lull meas
urc OF her worth. The Queen has governed
her family a. admirably as 'he has governed
her kingdom. and OF the heir 10 the British
crown We may now 'ay, with rropric'y.
''En.hnl I,l never o~n ., .~ec, hope"
rs. Y. Evening PO'i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

wurri>o OIr>. Il ia cruel and gen
sr.lya usslos, act OF barblri.m % whip
oxen. The bcst drivers u.c the lA'h tao
loa,. Upon ,hi. point hear what The odi-
tor of,b, Nas,lchu.S,i, PIownan say'. II
o, GOD sense, aud very farmer should think
oiits
"rh0usht!c.s men will whip, whip, ship.
Tlry g, &, from hab,t--a very bad habit,
ana wo aaI b: d,Gcul, - c5rr,s, iha; hnb.
10. We ar trying 70 teach our hired men
better manners than % pa; ,he whip on b..
fore giving on invitation % tAc brute ani.
MAJ, ,1s5. We have oxen ,ha, will go
a. SON a. they are Invited. wi,toa; the In.
l1r.smsut of the Whip Yet We End It a
J.Gsu,t natter % control th, whip. 1; i'
surely .A,ass practice O.. apply ID, lash
ue,ors ia,,,ios ,he animal, % move by the
rrupsr words. Y,i ~ see that thi, j. a
very comm1n prasi.c, oftho-s who arc not
,ac owner, Of ,hs ca,,., When the CON.
mon whip lash o.. %, ,h5lshs q be hard
enough hr the back. and nose, of oxen, 70
make ,hsu back llaIup hill, before the
cattle have ever b,sn taught 70 back au
empty cart down bill.
Cattle mus, be made % obey-anl the
c,nu0n a,h. or a switch stick, will be
,uGsisu, fr breaking 10. Ia, we ask hr
mercy on all cattle that are willing TO DO
right d, .o5n as iIc right IS pointed out.
Many drivers OF oxen pat the lash on first,
before asking their patient team, 70 move.
This ., a specie. Of bArbarism which all
owner, Of cattle ought 70 prohibit, IL i
60 natural l5' people whom we hire from
,bc interior. - usc force IN the fr,, instance,
aud -entlsucss altsrwari, ifas al, that par.
iicgllr car, should DO c1crtci in regard TO
the treatment OF their cattle Proper driy.
INC J., an importAn, item in husaandry. 50
many farmers now Iereni upon their hind
help 10 d. The main work, i, is Important
lor ,hem 70 see that the work is properly
done. The msr,Irul man i, mercilal to his
beast"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Tux SrT,N SrEW ptnw. The new steam
plow invented by Robsrt / Steam Of Ilanni.
hal No.. was tried a, ST, Loui. during tho
Fair. II carried a gang rlow with six
blades. and rolling cutters. After turning
up tho earth Tor the distance Of Grc hun.
drcd feet. il turuci round and moved hack
70 tho starting place, working steadily, and
laying straight iurrow. Tho trial was
wa,hi-ssd by a large numbcr ofperon' who
are interested in prairie blowing, and the
general opinion elprc..,i was in favor OF
the plow The crowd gave three cheers Tor
the inventor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
How much Pork will a Bushsl Of Corn
makel

The following valuable facts arc from the
Valley Farmer Upon the question OF
"b5v much pork will bushel oi corn
maks?" Mr. Richard thatcher. OF Psuu'yl-
nnia. givc.. in the New York Tribune, the
result oi his feeding s-allci or cooked corn
neal, in several instances, O. tattcning hoss.
The result cf one trial gave s,Ht,cn audone-
bali pouuI,of pork or each bushsl OF City.
s.z pound, 0f neal icl out. In another In.
stance. seventeen AMI nearly on, bali
pounds was thc gain from a bushsl ns
bred %, hogs experimental upon was the
t Chester louniy, Pa white. which We
rc-arI a. amous ,he best brcsl. now 10 the
country. We have recently scJn accnants
OF several other experiments % feeding hogs
DO the sane way, With similar rysllts, while
o., same brcci OF hog. f,I in ,hc ordinary
vay. upon dry corn. IN ,hs ear, gave re-
taru o, bat about ouc-thirl Of ,hc weight
compared with those ~ On Jhc cooked meal.
The experiment. Of Mr Clay. % Ken.
ta,sy. as detailed 90 ths December number
og.bs Valley Farmer nr 1886, aG'rl ,,u-
elusive evidence OF che Advantages % feeding
cooked over raw food. Iu the experiments
on ,hc same animals, Il was proved thA,
dry corn would aGJrl a gam Of about f,c
AMI thrccqaar,crs pounds Of pork 10 each
ba,hcl consumed, bot when ehans,d % food
r-gprci by srinlius anI cooking gave a
return % from Gitccn 20 nearly eighteen
pounds o. a,sh fJr each hu,hsl ot corn iol
cut Tacs, VARIOUS experiment, demon
s,ra,e hsts worthy the consideration ofiar'
msrs, auI especially when che P-ics o.! corn
a1i pork Is clustan,.y advancing
With care in breeding from a god stock
% hog, anl With ih,ir proper manasemsut
throughout. k,spios the hog, constantly
thriving. a, least an average Of fltegn
pound. 5l aosh may be received IRON every
busael Of corn consumed. 4 lev well con-
Jast,J experiment. ia feeding with aTrr,.
Iua,s apparatus f0r Preparing ihc h'l,
compared with iasts determining ihe amount
Of sain irJu the ordinary method otieciins
would forever sst,!c the question aud LEAD
. valuable Improvement. 20 thi. mos, i'm
T.Eans iutgros, g. Wosisra farmers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

TINS P,RsoSs Rrr.r. 4 lady in Yer
mont write. u a nswsplpcr--ladie. are fond
of good thine.-~hy don't they send u'
more like the iolloSing, and betierl
The Pp.t oihc, in our village was kept
in the bar.room oi tho tavern. great re-
SORT lor lounecr'. An old chap. more re.
marka5lo for hi. coircne-' ani indiality,
than Tor HI. good manners, wa'siiting there
one day with lot OF boon companions,
when the Methodist minister, q newcomer,
entered aud asked for bis le,t'u.
Old Ssipc- spoke ~, tluntly: " Are
you the Methodist rarsJu ja'. come here to
prcaeh?"
:" am" pleasantly replied the minister.
We'll" saiI swiPss, "wilI you toll tHl
how old the dey,l is?
"Rs,B your orrn family r.oord," quickly
returned the preacher. AMI lslt tho house
amid the roar, of the company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Onr friend Jones was riding up m VIM
chester County, 10 September la't' and saw
"a board nailed up on post IN the yard Of
a farm house. with the ign painted on it
4" Thu, farm for SAT- Always ready flr
a Iiule plenaniry, and seeing. woman IN
checked .un-bonnot picking up an armlul
Of chip. at the wood. pile IN from, Of tho
house. he stopped, and asked her, very Po-
litely, when the farm was TO saii' She
went on with her work, but replied to bis
question instantsr, Just s soon as tho
man comes along who can rai's ne TiHd.'
Jones hit Dobbin sudden cut with tho
whip, and dashed on, calling out, =" Ga long
there what ye doing herc'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

ColoaiNs Or LuvE. \ writer In an e1'
change, slys the beautiful c0lors assumed
by our autumn leaves, is due 10 the ripen.
inc Of the leaf. The flower leai has IL
more peculiar color, ma,urJs and decays
early IN the season. IL j. succeeded by the
fruit. which assumes its proper color, At
maturity. and later the leaf Ofthe tree chan
scs. Otelurse this theory isuores the ac'
ton or she frost, which is generally under
stood 10 g,vc thi. exquisite colorin;. The
writer seems 70 have forgotten that it is on
ly IN North America, that these effects are
witnessed. Ifit Be really \ maturity Of the
leaf there can be no reason Tor il, being
confined TO this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

M,cENTA And SoLrrRiNo CotoEs. French
chemists, with the enthusiasm OF their coun.
irymen tor the glory Of Fn-cc, have lately
given the above names vi two famous bat
ties (Whrryin the Glalic armies were yicto.
riou.) to two new and beautiful eolors tha.
have been recently manufactured from ami.
line coal tar products. The F" Magenta
i, a deep crimson. the " "SOllerinO " Is near
ly red. The coloring produc, is applied in
the liquid state to elk wI,hou; any previous
preparation. aud tue cOlors have become
quite fashionable in ribbons and searis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
PARIS. ME-.

ADVANTAGES or DR,NiNo There has
hcen severe drought in Texas, duriug the
PAS, summer. and the editor Of the Working
Farmer calls the attention Of eulti,a,ors to
one Of the advantages OF draining, as fol-
lows:
We hope our Texan friends will observe
pos, holes, and spots whore deep tap roots
have been taken from the soil, and SEQ
whether those spots ATE not lcs' severely az.
icc,od by the drought than Others. We have
seen in grass field during Drought. green
tuf,s existing only where an old f,ncl had
bcCa, and the deep pos, holes bad filled up
by washinr', leaving the loose earth in
which the air could enter. and dcposl, mois-
iurc and this. too, long after the removal
Of tho old fences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Ac1ioN % FEusr rro> Sous. The .olu.
Ole part Of the .oil j, the inorganic food OF
the plant. Rain water c.nul, c1me Ia con.
tao, with the .o,l, or even with gravel
bcap. without diss5lyiuc some Of It. EI.
pee almos, any stone, or baail-l OF gravel
washed clean. 20 the action of quar-, or -
" rain water flr several day. anl upon
syapora,ius ,ho water. poured Oh carefully
r.m the stones. d, will BE- s,yn from tho
whiiish residue lei, that portion bad been
Dissolved. Now le, these same stones hceI-
posed covered " partly covered with w.
ter. In saucer, 20 the action Of iro,,, set
i,us them oat Of door, lor two OF three
.nappins cold nights, taking caro- tha, they
,hA~ BY DAY. Pour "a ihe water rinsiug
with fresh. and e,apora,c as above, aud II,
will be scyn that very much larger guam
ti,y IA, cOms into solution. The reason IS.
that very much larger quantity has
ccno into solution. The reason is that all
stones, beng somewhat p9r]as, by the ac'
ton Of the fro,, ihe,r outer p1r,,.n Is brok.
en- up, sealed and G,,urci. AMI vastly
greater surface j, exposed to the action Of
,ho water. even though thi, f.,arius j. not
visible u the eve.
irrLosnrr. when land i'sEpassd to
alternate ireg1ins aud ,hawIns, the same
elect. mus, take place aui when j, i'
thrown into ridges, in the all, these elect.
are produced more conveniently than ia
any other way.
Snow will De uu,hlwci between the
rilecl eusgr,ue a cold temperature, and tho
tpp, of the ridges will, unlcss the AL II
sn5w is very heavy be exposed TO ,hesun. aud
viG thaw by day. Thus a considerable
portion ottho soil during a greater par, ~
the winter. will DO alternately frozen aud
thawsi daily. This elect on many soils
especially those OF a heavy clayey or gravel
ly nature will be equal to dressing Of ma.
nure. Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Hearing a man complain that political
n,pers Of all kinds had become such liars
that he did not believe any OF them. re-
minds u, OF the story Of the miller and his
three sons. Coming into the mlll and find.
lns the gri,t in the hopper, the old man
cried out, "Tom, hayO YOU tollel tic
gri,t?" YES, cir" -" Ball, have you
tolled the gristl' Yes. sir" "YOu
are pack Of lying scOuudrel'," said the
old man, +" don't believe a word you say
III toll it myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

CrRt roR JocSJaw A young lady ran
a nail into her TOO, recently. Tho injury
produced lockj,w Of such malignant char.
aster tha, her physicians pronounced her
recovery hopeless. An old nurse then took
her In hand, and applied pounded bee, roots
to her foot, removing them a. often as they
became dry. The result was a complete
and astonishing cure. Such simple rem.
ely should be borne in mind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Bars Ircu. This disorder is trouble
some and unsishtly difficulty, and one which
j, very liable to run through herd Of cat
lie to the serious de,rimeni Of the appear.
ance Of the stock. The remedy is q very
simple one, aud, as We are informed by
Paoli LA,hrOp, Esq, Of lladley Falls, Mass,
q very sEcacious Que. Take cob and rub
tho affected par, until the surface 4, smooth,
and then apply grease as an enOllient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Progress is the iouchsione Of revolutions;
but 1t does no, accomplish its work in a
day, nor dart forth as the lightning which
illaminaies space. Nations gain freedom
By degrees Liberty wiiens aud progress
extend. in proportion to the spread OF IN
lelligeneO. Every evolution Of humanity
bring, out 4 new idea aud eonseerates new
rights, each has its destiny to fulfill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

We believe tha, thousands Of infants have
been hurried into eternity by the uss Of ar.
row root as an aliment; and 1t they have es-
capei an carly death it has only been to
wear ou, an unsatisfactory life cor the wan.
Of the early formation Oi the proper organ.
ism. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

Mr.. Holley, in a Communication to the
New York Times states that " the cost Of
hauling a passenger or tun Of goods m'lo
on an English railroad is ab.ui one.half ca
ly % what iiis in Amenea." The reason
Of mi, is that English roads are better con-
s,ructed aud reqaire les. power to do the
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

wOrds are little things, bu, they strike
hard. We WELD them 50 easily that We
are apt to forget their hidden power. Fis.
ly spoken they fall ike the sunshine, tho
dew. and the drilling rAIn-ba, when un.
duy like the frost, the hail, aud the deso'
laiing tempest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16

The last namhcr Of the North British Re-
view contain, an article on meicorolofy, in
which severe winters arc stated 10 b. con.
nee,cl with the appearance Of spots on the
sun. II the writer. theory BE- correct, the
next winter should be very cold one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
Farmers department.
"srKEB ruErLow."

Al the afts aad sCirnCrs prfttinirg o. llir, are
CID sI, IakcI together. ,nl ar, ili,uatry cuau.Ct.
81 18th Ngncuitufv -AeStcotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-16
VOLUME 2S, NO |.

and despair. all around me. though unseen
by my dull eyes. Lake apples Of gold 10
pictures OF silver were your City spoksu
words ! had taught a child his letters.
and his p'or bot grateful mother sent me in
return a loaf Of bread and pitcher OF milk
Tor my children. Your letter and thus otter
ing In Gods providence came together.
had the text and illustration .ide by side.
There are many ignorant children in our
town, said Alice and |, one TO another. and
they are Gods children. Letu US teach more
Of them, as We taught this child. taking
that loaf Of bread and offering Of milk as
sign that God will provide for u. in the
work. We did not hesitate. but acted on
the suggestion at once And now. wo have
over thirty poor children under our care.
and We have not wapted Tor bread. Some
Of the parents pay US 10 money, some in
provisions. and some do nothing In return.
But We take all children who come. Yes.
N'AA*NF w NAA HHAlNN hAN'h wv fh"h N"Ah-
ell that an appropriation Of one hundred
dollars year had been made out Of tho
public funds Tor the surpor, of our school :
Doc. not the hand Of = wise and good Prov.
idenco appear IN all thi'i Oh, cir | can
no, too warmly thank you for the wis.
words Of that timely letter. God ble's you
Tor having 'Tokcn them.
Gratefully yours,
Aucr MArN,RD."
"Only words" said Mr. Fleetwood. as
he followed the letter. with moi,. eye.
" Only word. They seemed such a cold
aad hcar,Ie.s return for the good deeds, ask
ci pleadrngly and in tears. that had to
compel myself 70 write them. Yot see tho
fruit five can not DO, let Us speak kind.
~ and hopefully at least. I will no, forget
tho is,.on" lIInrPsr'. Monthly Magazine.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-22

r....s s..- nas...t e.. .. ..- Ur.-r
...-.zf ......-, .........s.. f, g..
.. .........
......
...e..s .......-.-..... $3.50. .- g......
.....-, 5000.
$500.
' 's0
So -0'ss 's'
sa-s 's '.tA''s''"'' "'@i' H''
N..''', - ..r..' ..a''- t"" Create s7N-
" .''F''sz "' "'' '"'
F--a s-f'se+Ft Hrt s.r -tU'Ts asss HaFr
-...asbfr starr 81 EzsnFa taau at we're gsss
-..-sf. ns4t. e .-A s.s.r..s
-F-.H .e'tf- N'
lc5 So thsi $3.50 aofz 30 tfaa aAt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-22
Rebt. yahnson. - N the Fisla

Ae IRE 2iah 10 sse o'tf Talented fsllow -siii-
tsr iph. Rrhef Jahasaa 10 the sfid tot
Eft, k}afilss sHd LaHe iIs has uei Ar brit
lou, re psias Joe Beet :, and &. 1. tfaHfaTd
fs3, BEL siamprI 81 ssssfai points ef speak
lnE, base Enl bad ise privilege Of brsag
present % ether q ibr spsskiBgs bnI ~ are
lpigrus4 lhst Ne Johnson has falls s,st Sad
related Al tar i=lFr caaFKrs al aisuhisH and
rauugtsoa sad atth sasb Sptiits set bath
Ihv slniias q bregLihrligo aHh I.sse. ~ bttaR
he irEs AslIaHsj and uaiaa oaeaid.Irs.--
gTsassYiis Brsssesss
i3la be meet and refute ali thr falso
Shargps bis Fsftsy ma De against thr corrap-
tieas OF Baohapan's administration Did be
she's Ni1s ability ihat hs tsitas, sssaior
JaAh son, lied, shss h. rseeatlY stated IN bic
sgesgb at 'irssusfHis tksi iAsfe was no Na.
iianal Dsssoerstie candidate before the rsas-
my sal that both bssglas asl RreekiHFiaas
were segti,uai oaaasaAiss Asd did he Te-
buts els iiissirioas sirs hF haptiag eai aoc-
assests SD hasdipg tAfss 70 Daagias 10 tie
senate, thss gisias bim AID AEa pouafsfi
10 HE EAR upon Davis hatbsnaa Cas- We
shoaid iihe 10 heat Bob aad bis Daddy dis
cRss these i-saes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-22
Tas Maintain Ral,rsad.

Ata ssysss sirstsrz -s Jae L5sss~s.ls. t,a-
e.naa-, sna go iaslls Ra.lsea9. SD ~ Nor
rsstaaa. sbs .s14 vac }sl So scsPssssals ssa-
gsas ass lss.,i llfr ssaaa a. - Pact Srcss
Or Nesth tsss5l-us Nessrs- Jssss y Aaa
lsss = i-,rf0s. saz \ ~ IS seSssa ere the
,assrsttsss. sas e ,ass ssag sars ias taslz -
s.,.ss.sss th1s -aptsssl ssd tie eqassartsrt
lad tat uasslsss 'a.CgHrFirtc Is b. 80 1&sssFv
l.,.s. .a,l 50 aszhss arv sRtsssssaes 81 tAs,r
ssssfsss Fhss asts alrsadf sas.-lrt isrzs
rosr.sa # he s,5k ,seialiaS ,as Aasasry
aai tr's Sc Zoe saeaHs haze sl-psly sd-
vsaees s,ee. eyss o. tse yoztFarl TRss ssiags
the kasl y .sA,a shoat 's'ss asa-s Vt Ashsrsiis.
ssi las rusfSy az p ssgit,, u Ng-th oars'liss
viii scan pcs e shFVsga.
-fAis Read so ss.l5 ~ = harga teEa aa
astriaswa. Ialvtl, shai te~s = destined 20
tigsi ksasyais g. sss1 ~ atHesNtss, ~ TIE
,vss saasFs q saiass Vel, ssuasA ss are
tls4 - Kasstass, ~s say three E0sd AeAFtg
shs~f. fas Nsssstssni Fas saissPstsisE sis,
lssss - tssa ssseo mas iesk ~. fess 49, -
psaspssfty - uot ga sAss1 - tasaa- ~
8'sh 1hea sad 7AeiE sss.t Rasa ge CA4Tles-
Tea sd EsagssAy sasesssf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-22
r,syiux +. Directions in Politics,


-,
49,.
Observation-Disclosures.
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-22

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sRssrh 10 Nssk,,it, sgsrr ira aays ego %
uhsrs be sAsTz termed gsa supfar-s-s %
Kgll aat Essrttt. az the tena-sa,us r-Itv
To 4ttyseriias 10 Sustain ihss shtrgr 7za,ast
a uamsgoas, rrsrcetshie sni pssr,rt.a ho3s
II Een be proved b,a go te aa' anly "a
;gaarsRHs, bui rsr5Jsh,r .iss % go;
Essrs ly.ns fs.,n iaer 60 f,ls-aas-i or
4i.pesitioE t. vent hir u.7'.e su5 sale.1
against ssea az, 81 ul.a. hs bates % is
dg-s ibe yery Dg,i, bsl r. ssnI,,ts "a s-s,ss-
q ssssssfs Ia sss,si' ,hs'a, sad 10 ssts'.zs's
"a 40 thers isstirr
Afisr prrsrTuas, satti,uv, u,i.rypss.,at.g.-
sai has,!g fs.spsszs NJ. SELLS rfre. 4, ca ibs
CsH,pgo0,se BraEsre cilr,-pi tp iuly,
1853, he tashe1 taaa4 ia the ssst lsts7
bread bs uttered asl De hssatbrs ss ether
saft wiseH b. speaks 81 tsil--aHd ssIi ihss
ia statitadr ieF h.s srutis,cai UH that estss-
zee, ~ Sell wss sa,itrI - u,5s5ss sss-v-
ssri' % Pshli- 8isaey ia ths rit, 81 N,a
Nssk ty Hssaey tisrel1. fgaelssa s4u,l'b. and
o,aer BsrsbgirsHs. IAe spsech e NJ RsH
Vas made ia isse, sad the aser u The t.n.
uvr vss made ia 1851 sa tbs. tAv ssal--f 81
'be islls PelIiless - Iiss,iit,sa, saahlra
bia - Cs'ue wtt.,ia seFsa sssss ~ - irstA. 80
fsr A. dates sro rdayerard'
NJ t'rozIsr tal..i. aud ssra,.ss.lg. a5srttsl
tt,t Bell bad. ia thu ssa.s si=esb. prsvs4
bimsptf ttilbiess 20 S.agaers iutsrss,s. sRsa
the Speech shows thai Beu a. a tree Seuth-
ega mau, stsod aFog IT., seer vi lho S.ua,o,
aud said he world TIA, slavery sss ,of "a.
ylae erigiu-'hai e -. Ptliursly saa co.
risiis rgsl aej that }, vas a bsniasesi ia,
siitatioa, slikt ls@jsPsssibtv Is, she true litter
esis % ibs ssaatq, aai lhe Aspp,asas 81 .As
asstevs NJ, trexiss was aai 40 sreal aa
"'gu0samas - aot 90 hate tvsvR tAs Sea
sat as breksn-sie~h Paiili,,a tutussosi.
shass bosga heAfss ai,6 vssAa, sRzskias.
lying malice, towards hsH sHa s,JsSiH asa
y ha suppaT' kim ia Tsaaes5st, be is ascas-
tened 70 cake tbr.F a,r,y lyiag. aa4 ri1is-
alsus charge. We hssfa b.a al Lesis,ills,
IN eloans eosaly, isf tao hssFs, deal 20 tsis
saIas aiaspatabss sFse,es At warfare IA
., sAs,sessfssiss u tss Hss Sc u, - pssaa.
iary Fsiatofvss<, a aiggAFaly ass---ia politics.
hs Is near, tseaeAeFsss, Ana false AssrtsA