davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

TrLlr MANIA. Tho pblesma,ic Dutch
vas mad in 1854 abou, tulips. We Oftsn
hear tho tulip mania alluded to. Tulip
bulbs brough, more than their weight IN
gold. Ou one occasion, there were but two
in the market. and lOrtship and land, horses
aud oxen, were sold to pay the deficiency.
Contracts were made. and thousands Of
forms paid for tulips which were never seen
BY brpker, buyer or seller. For a time, rs
usual, all won, and nobody lost. Poor per.
son. grew rich. all ranks traded in flowers,
ordinary property was converted into money
at ruinOu. prices $500 aorins wa, paid for
n single root, 1000 was not uncommon (; a
new carriage with pair Of sreys went for
one bulb. twelve acre. Of land for another (;
aprOh, Of 6O,o0o form. was made by sue
cessiul aOri.t in q few weeks. This tulip
mania visited London and Paris; OF course
IL wore GU, in short time. but It's ruinous
effects were felt for several years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
From the Ma..assa.su. riOusAm,u.
Hired Help,

Farmer. are obliged to hire laborers un'
less they have BOYS enough to do the wOri
Of the farm. When the farmer can attend
to all the operations in person be can afOrs
to hire ordinary help. Blu, when he u
away IRON home bali the time. he should hirc
men who know something OF the business
o. he will no, make the two ends meet.
Young men who want employment often
state tia, they have been brei TO farming
and know all about il. Ye, when they ar,
required to set fence, to hold a plow. ,C
drive team. to plant potatoes or corn. oI
to perform the ordinary labOr-, they sho~
their deficiency. and the employers arC
obliged to teach them how to perform when
.s, to any kind Of labor.
II !. no, expected that the common labor
er can lay stone wall. or 'pli, rails. or NOR
,iee holes in posts. or 81, raj fence. Yet
all this IL work which must b, done on most
farm. by somebody. The young man. there
fore. who has not learned the art Of doing
these things, shouldnO, eIpec, ohish wages
as the man who has experience.
IL requires a long time to learn the whole
art Of farming. - tha, farm shall pay an
income Of Eve PER cent. unless the owner
himself ., able to labor and can be presen,
o. IT,, ar.rv ,nov.uat
iAborcr- earn more when they are KEEP,
TO one kind OF business through the day. II
they are directed, or permitted 20 80 from
field TO Geld, or from one kind OF business to
another, they will no, always give a good
account OF their days work
1, isasoOl practice to lc, OF, work BY
the job when 1, can De done, hen the un-
dertaker, iecl. tha, he is a, work for him.
self-and Of course he will DO more work
than be would for another man.
Dl;ehing, wood eating, and other bu.i-
nss. may be jobbcd out. And thi. when
the employer j. no, a, home &c diree. the
work.
but the business OF plowlns, narrowing,
and ,illinS among corn and potatoes. should
be done in the presence Of the owner. When
the ground ha. been well prepared, and no
weeds interfere, q good man, who is used to
handling the hoe. will dress an acre in a
day.
We are aware ,ha, there are many rough
and weedy lots. that will require four times
as much labor in the ar., ho,ing, Such lots
are no, often prOhable-,bcy make the bu'
.iness Of raising eOrn aud potatoes to eIpen'
.ive.
IL is fortunate tha, meu Of large capital
canno, inves, in farms, and realize - much
as in bank and railroad stocks. II they
could they would soon own mos, Of the farms
in the country. And farmer. would become
tenants instead Of the real owners Of the
soi,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

TuE GLoRr o1 rnE PIsn. Magnificent
hay. .omstimes almost terrible. Other
,recs. tuf,ing eras or hill, yieli to the 'ofm
and sway Of the ground, eIo,he It with 'Ot
compliance. and partly its subjects, partly
il. aa,tercr.. partly i.' comforier'. as'h'
nine rises in serene resistance, -clf'eontaia-
ed; nor can ever. without ave. stay long
under great Alpine elifI. far from all hou'a
or work Of men. looking up to -. comra-
mics Of pine. as they stand on the inaece''''
BILE ju,s and psrilou' ledse' " the enormous
val, in quio, muliitujes. each like 'hs
shadow Of tho one be-Ide i,-uprlsh'. hied.
spectral. as troops Of ghosts standing On the
wall. Of IIads.. not knowing each other
dumb forever. You cannot reach them.
cannot cry 10 ,hsm-tho.e tree. never heard
human voice they are far above all sound
but Of the winds. No loot ever stirred fall.
en- leaf OF theirs. All eomfortless they
stand. between the two eternitics OF tie Va
cancy and the Rock, yet with such iron
will, that the rock itself looks bent and
shattered beside them-iraslle. weak, in
consistent. CON mpared to their dark energy ct
delicate life and mono,ony OF enchanted
pride; unnumbered, unconquerasle.
IRuskin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
Zoe The OSfori Democrat.
Letters from Magalloway.--No. 2.
"sFETD ruE ROW"

The route described in the former number,
i. that on which the steamer ha, the longest
run. Those who wish TO make the tour OF
all the lakc- can start from the same point
a, Abbo,i's Mills, and lAad a, the lnlet
thence there Is a carry o. about four mile'
% the Middle Dam. where there - large
Camp on the shore Of Richardson's Lake :
thence seven or eishi miles up the Lake to
tie Upper Dam. At this point there i' an
establishment for the river driving business,
and large number can be accommodated
by Mr.. Z. Goodwin. who knows how to DO
II. The route continues on BY carry OF
abou, one mile from Richardson's Lake to
the Great Lake. fourteen or fifteen mile.
to the Cupsuptuc River, or eish, or nine
miles to Bemse stream, at the south end OF
the Great Lake. From the Great lake the
carry is about enc and one.half miles TO the
Eansely Lake, and the distance over iha,
Lake about seven uiles. IL is about two
miles from the NArrOws by the river to the
junction 0f the Ransc!y lake and KcnebasO
streams at Indian Rock. TIE rock i a
hnou. fishing pace. Tho Cur.up;ue add
KcneoAso streams are navigible, with little
distraction. twelve or fltecn miles. There
are many Ponds in the vicinity OF the Lakes
and the KcnebaSo Streams tha, aaOrd good
fshins.
The bcs, fishing ground, after leaving the
Umbagos. Is the Cedar Stump, and thence,
along the falls between the Lakes to the
Middle Dam. Sunday Pond !. a snail .hec,
q water, nc.tled down among the hill.
about two miles north Of the Middle Dam.
The Island. near the South arm OF Richard
sons Lake. several places in the Narrows.
Mouth Of Meialloek's Brook, Me,alloek's
Pond. Mosquito Brook. the Richardson
Ponds and their outlet the Upper Dam
Gnl falls between the Richardson Lake and
Great Lake, including Trout Cove Mouth
o. Bsmee stream; Indian Rock Keneba'
60 Ponds, Cursurtuc Lower Falls, and
Ponds in No. !, Il =.
There are sufficient accommodation. a,
Abboit's Mills for al who will be likely to
call at Ons time. Whoever stops at the
house Of ". I. Abbott; ESQ, will soon dis
cover tha, it i, no new thing Tor them to en-
teriAin company.
Ia would be we'll for those who intend To
take this route TO avail themselves Of the
SERVICES Of J. q. Rich, Esq., who resides
near the Mills, and than whom no one know.
better how and where to 20. lie will point
ou; every fishing placs and good place TO
scia trap from his house to the Rcnebaso
waters, and will furni,h boats tor any &C
eAsiou. IN. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

woRxs IN rnI HAD OF SHEEP. Mr.. Ed.
nor IL have kept sheep nearly forty years,
and have ever found generous feed. warm
shelter and careful attention the cheapest +,
and most eiectual remedy for the worm in
the head.
Worms arc as natural TO sheep as ticks !;
bu, they are usually ejec,sd BY all strong,
healthy sheep with but little difficulty; but
poor. ill-fed, unhealthy sheep have not sufti.
eient strength to-" blow their noses " ease'
tually. Never knew a sheep in good tle'h
10 die Of worms in the heid. w.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

A SsAkE SroRr. During the Plorids
war;" said the speaker, 81 WAS In tho
American army. One day shouldered my
gun. and went In pursuit OF game. In
passing through a swamp. ! saw something
. few feet ahead Of ne. lying upon the
ground. which had every appeannee Ola
log. IL being some forty ieet In length. and
about one foot in diameter. So positive was
| that IL was nothing bat 4 log. that paid
no attention TO it; the fact i.. would have
sworn before Court Of Justice that II Was
a log and nothing el.e You zee never
heard Of snake. growing to such huge d.
men.ions. and the fac, Is, never should
have believed !, II I had. Well, between
me aud the los-as ! took is to be-~A' .
mlry place. which j, was necessary to avoid.
therefore placed the but, OF my gun on the
ground ahead Of me. and 'PripsIns upon IL,
II, righ, on the top of-what do you sup.
po.oI"
Z" A boa constructor" said one.
mo"
Z" An anaconda. said another.
mo"
"wha,, then. could |. have been'" said
third.
"Ju., wha, supposed i, to be-a lOs."
aid tho wng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
The Crops.--Duty Of Farmers.

The New York Herald says:
From all account, the crops generally
throughout the country are in very nOur.
i.hlng condition. and u plentiful harvest
may b. anticipated. This is particularly
fortunate Ai the pr,scn, time, whcn We have
need OF the utmost development, OF our re-
sources. and i, i. to DO hoped that the far.
mers and eultivators OF agricultural pro.
duce OF oil kinds will uss their best efforts
10 insure the eontinuan,e Of the supply. In
consequence Of the unfortunate troubles that
have overtaken the country. we havo moro
need ,han ever Of our markets being well
supplied. and our exports KEEP, up to their
former standard, or IT possible increased.
Many OF the larm haods have been with.
drawn from the plow TO handle the muskc.
IN the war for preserving the integrity Of
our republic; but, although tho supply OF
labor has been thus in part diverted from
il. usual channel, i, will DO quito possible
by little extra exertlon on the part oil pro-
prietor, TO obtain fresh hands for the work
Of planting and rcApins. The commercial
prosperity of til, country depends upon our
sustaining the exports Of produce. There.
fore. i, is inpor,an, :ha, in the mid's OF
war W. should no, neelcc, the ,illasc OF tho
earth, in order ,ba, VIC may reap the fruits
in due season."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

MINISTER vs.. DnooS. In q small coun.
try town on the banks Of TIE Su.qushanns
river, there is q church In which the sing
ing had, u uso their own phrase, "run
omple,ely down" I. had been LED ior
many year, by one Of the deacon', whose
voico and musical power hal gradually CIV.
en- out.
One evening. on an occasion OF interest.
the clergyman gave on, hymn, which WAS
in msrricnl measure, rather harder than
usual. Ind tho Deacon lei od Upon iu
CONCLUSION. the minister arose and said
Brother b will please rePea, the
hymn, n. I capno, eouseien,iou.ly pray al
ter such singing :"
The deacon very compO.edly pitched It to
another tune. with NANTES, Improvement
upon the hr., effort, and the clergyman said
no more. but proceeded with hi. prayer.
Having finished. he took up the book 10
give ou, the second hymn. when hs was in
terrup,ed by the deacon gravely getting up
aud saying. in a voice audible TO tho whole
congregation
"wnl Mr.. - please make another
prayer? IL will be impossible Tor me 10
sin: after such praying As that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

TAKE CARR or LITTLE TnisCs. The fol.
lowing extract contains tho substance of
many sermons on the importance Of lit.
tlc things:
Mr. Irving. In his Life Of Washington,
says tha, great and good man was careful
Of small things. bes,owins attention on the
minutest Affairs Of his household rs closely
Is upon the most important concerns OF the
Republic. The editor OF the Merchants
Magazine. in speaking Of the facts, says;
No man ever made fortune, or rose tc
greatness in any department. without being
careful Of small things. As the beach II
composed Of grains Of sand, as the ocean il
OF drops Of water, 80 the millionaire's 10 the
aggregation Of tho profits Of single ad'en'
tures. often inconsiderable in amount. Ev'
cry eminent mer chant, from Gifari and A.
tor down. has been noted for his attention
to details. Few distinguished lawyers have
ever practiced in the courts who were moi
remarkable for similar Characteristic. I,
was one Of tho peculiarities Of the frat Ma
pOleon's mind. The most petty details oi
his household expenses, the most trivial
facts relative to his troops, were. In his
opinion, as worthy Of his attention IS the
tactics Of battle. the revising Of code. De
mosthenes. the worlds unrivsllsd orator.
was as anxious about his gestures or intona'
.ious a. about the texture Of bis argument
or the grandeur o, bis words. Before such
sre.. examples, and in The very highest
walks Of intellect, how contemptibls the
conduc, OF the small minds who can dsspise
smsli things."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

A.,n Of Erin once accosted Reverend
disciple Of Swedenberg thus:
"Nr -, you .ay We are to follow
the sane business in Heaven that ~s do in
this world"
"Yc. that 1. the perfect accordance with
reason Tor the Creator himself 10 not idle,
and should his creatures be-
We'll, then. your honor, do people do
there ?"
Certainly not, they are as immortal as
the Creator hims4li."
Then I should like to know. your hon.
or, what they'll find for me to do-ior I'm
Q grave digger in this world"
Il Is hardly necessary To say that the rev.
sr.nd gentleman was nouplussed. and dis.
charged Pa. without giving him the requir-
ed information.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

The Corn COekle and Tangleweed.

Why !. il that this plant, LychHi' G'iha.
e., is alnos; Invariably found growing with
wheat? Farmers generally take special
pains to eradicate It, aud yet it may bc
found IN Almo., any field OF wheat. and rare,
ly elsewhere. Ia would seem as lift wa'
specially fond Of the wheat, and found
among ita eongenial home, Solitary i,
grows among the wheat, like lone baehe-
l5r IN a numerou. family Of children. among
whom be seems 10 end home, though DO.
ins nothing himself to enlarge the popula.
ton of thrs globe.
There ). another plant, the ,ansl,wsed,
5ps-su'a GrrcaaJ. which invariably accom-,
panies aax wherever 4, is sown. We hav,
known the utmost pains taken to get rid OI
it. and then enough Of !, would bO lsf, ;c
annoy the farmer. There are strange al
ni,ie. in the vegetable a. in the anima
kingdom. JONATHAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

The SrrDrrL COURAGE. Whatever you
be in rank, fortune, or abilities, be not
coward. Courage 10 the armor OF tho heart.
and the safeguard OF all that 10 good In this
world. Not the valor that faces the can.
non, or braves tho peril' OF the wilderness
aud wave. That Is . useful quality. and
much to bs respected, yet only after i,s
kind. as thing which man may share
with his dog. But courage to speak the
truth, though IL be out Of favor and fash'
ion; to stand BY the rsh, when is is not
the winning side to give the wrong it'
true name. no matter wha. other people
think or say-,hst ",hs bravery most want
ed 10 these days OF much profession and lit
tic practice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME %, NO. 80.

sago; 30 tons sago hour; 500 bags cochi.
neal $4,000 bags sugar IS tons Of cutch I;
$500 ca,t' tallow 1900 tons rice ls6 tons
black pepper; so tons white Pepper; 100
bags cloves; 500 ca.es ginger 700 tons
Manila hemp; COO tons Russia and East
India hemp; and 100 tons ja,s-vslusd
about -. .OoO, 900 sterling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

Harvard College has conferred the degree
Of Ii. d. upon Gen. Scott aud Gov. An.
drew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

The iirs. human Gin was improper indul.
geucs IN eating, and il has been one ol the
sins ever since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

The weather in Prince Edward Island 10
pronounced to b favorable for getting in
crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

Moss on Roors. There is one thing. says
the American Asrieuliurist, that nearly all
people know IL they would only attend to
i, b; that is, to sprinkle slaksd lime on the
roofs Of their buildings, in rainy days. Pu,
i, on considerably thick, 50 a. 70 make the
roof look white, and you will never b.
troubled with mos. aud Il the shingles are
covered ever - thick with moss by putting
the lime on twice, it will take all the mos.
OF. and leave tho roof white and clean, and
wall look almos, as well as # it had been
painted. IL ought 10 be done once year,
aud. 10 my opinion. the shingles will last
almost twice as long as they will n let the
rooi al grow ever to iuoss. | tired It on
tie back eide Of my house, ten years ago,
whsa the shingles were all covered over with
NOS, and they appeared to be nearly rotten.
gave the roof heavy coating Of lime, aud
have followed u every year since then, and
the roof 10 better now than 10 was then /;
aud, TO all appearance, IL | follow my hand,
il will las, ten or fifteen years longer. The
shingles have been on the roof thirty years.
There j. no more risk abou, sparks catehin (
on the roof than on q newly shingled roof
Those who DO nc, have lime near bY. can
use good strong wood ashes, and these will
answer very good purpose to the same end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

The American Asrieul,uriss says 1--WE
neaa to repeat THOUSAND times, or a, least
till wha, We say has some eject upon our
eoun'rymen, tha, pound Of lean, tender,
Ju'SI mutton. eau be produced for halt the
cost OF the sane quantity OF pork that i, is
infinitely healthier food, specially IN the
summer season. aud tia, those who ea, i,
become mere muscular. and can do more
work With greater eass to themselves than
those who eat tat pork
, 1861-01-01

- The country will fcl sense Of relief in
the resignation and withdrawal from the
: keat oT government # John B. Floyd, the
: Secretary Of War. His administration,
p fra1n 6rs:-to last, ha=Leen aptpriquslJ, cor
rupt and p.udigate: Ii commenced By Il
;. e~indle Of the most ,are-faccd description,
and il ended IN downright fobbcrys:: BE
tween thu schcmoso q theft. and spoilation
to which he hss beer : party, he has found
time to.uot only .be;0ue . traitor himself,
but to encourage ed reward treason in
others Among al ue bad tnen associated
Tite.oll Buchanan in the management of
public affairs, he ca-::es with Jim the most
damaging rcputatiea; and he will be re-
~membered, not for nc good he has accom-
>plished, but as the Minister Who managed
the army only to da'auch it; who cared,for
the military stores Ind equipments Of the
country until he sa5 them take their way
into the enemies hands, when lis care
ceased; who used his power Of making
conszacts-so dishonstly as to impoyerish
the government the he served; aud who
plotted to ov~turn the power which gayc
him oil the consequence .hc eyer attained
1t is tho notoriety Of inEa1ny; but he has
eazledit
, 1861-01-01

-. A cnrr.<nondert 49,.
tone'eA', 'oF whose opinions on
:au ''i''lca1 ques''caa nc h:ve great IT,
speca sends lis Plan Of Connurom;se
which Ire regards :; MODS. ]iI,1 o.u,' .1,
The e.istino e,,.1, .a, '4e'sse' sure % aiiay
~f e3u command g. return
Saf Y,c9na IN 49,, ~
.ox,t;, e,,,G,. s.o,e sscuous- IL go
~ ssss paper BY great
~. br1 law. ~ r, -n0 oo'ui4ess," tnat
x,1ch notifications ,,s
Ma3on seems to .uenaul 1pn ;,,,,ta.f,r l.
: '%4te @'N~A4uoA ~ -ll ous readers who are
as ~: Aoa'essenflals, for the
=. naAs ~ .ne eoaa''9. now seriously imper-
.r.b-, .sr ,.a,,x-,
<.,.;...,t..41a:1 'le Northefn ssatet, III all
...n ~ xi;o,r.1 - =, 1sa. and iee PRESIDENT,
= of,r,. t,d;, e4's 1or southern men for.
tocoosly aud treasoEa9., p-c.un. ~ ,o,. a..
Ho<saesn nsa for Glitter c. t.ld n,,re< .4rh -1.a.
ehxH nof Dc counted Ia r.ca e1.ctson; t,n6 x,r,,'
met, .. sestes, ca1tiac ,scb ~, so,a,,a s...
e,-.tan Nv oa.tar. ~ ~ ~, 'oe IN any subsequent
-. .' : 'ssdaut and Vice ,pr4si-
~ ,rt., 49,. ,,.n.,, ',.''-:..
IL tnat 1nen rum 3@e soutar-n I.s4n<, tr -,,,.
se4a1acc of The genera ,s atrss ~ con-
hstns AMONG their 1,;; a. th ] ,;,sie!,eso ~
IN nsuappolr'uents 70 Cd II The f,e3lblic And
;, NJ Northern lnan shall .acl.,; r. ~; aG,ca
49, -a@s1 .uaaa who. will
I'LL Thst Ill seseuue., u:et,.- ,,...,|
- ~, 'az'cnt. .halIbc ralsed
Congress, from the so7a s,,.as @ .s,, sn1oIss ~
Ard any Representative G. ses,,a- ,.aH. ~s1.s
era Etstei who sh.u pesz,r ~ 1'sna son1u.
e1ea Pssu -. o.ns. In any o,h-f manner,
, 1861-01-01
Washington uIatterx.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gaxcttc.]
NAtHlsGros,, Dec. %.
III" AA@oR. ANDERSON STOLE HIS MARtr 1s
TIE cHAnLEsroS1A.:.
:. Major Anderson. !:c4r, .l:i.cd formally on
Ghrl-sn1as dhf, with lie authorities in Charles
t:n, Ind returned, apparently pretty wen pro.
n,ded, with good things. early i'll the evening.
fhss induced the watchers upon MAI. Andst-
son, stationed IN the harboF hy the authorr;ess
10 relax their vigilahce, mud, in ,his wey. be
Fort sun,ptcr, Tic v,tdently feels. however:
'lc tfikaEreeaalciess or his position, ana moth.
:lg tnta ecnsc Of duty keeps him whcrc le il.
1'ot1l himself and 1ncn have been stationed ut
t'ort' Moultrfc for 4 good while, and hatr;cp-
j.,yed The hospital:t;cS Of the people, and
G".lld therefore be particularly 10th u fin on
,.LEITER FROM MAJOR .ASnEEsoH.
a very modest letter Appears In thc 1;titl-
'nurc. A1chu,ys. from M3j. Anderson, to d
tfiend, In which he refers to his Situation, and
,,:zpresses the hope that he may soon be re-
Ecred from it..
A RESIGNED CAROLINA CONGRESSMAN fRlSE-
ING LETTERs.
=, 4 good joke is circulating about tbe rtandil-
oquent keitt, to-day. It Is said that { Letter,
lerc bearing his ffauk. This LOOKS u. though
lie did not consider himself out Of the ualon
stt- -.
coa1r11CrTY OF TIE ADMINISTRATION WITH TIE
~, 7'' SECESSIO.1lsTs.
It's '1nite evident that the Alnlinist ration
= guided closely by tht wishes Of tho Scces-
:.:untsts. The extensive shipment and sale of
government arms to Southern States Is {nlly
confirmed. -
Union SENTIMENT AT WASHINGTON.
-. Amid all this excitement the Union fccliug
III. Washington Is strongly manifested, and
never more SO than today, Union l1gt arc
;lyiN. at ali points in the city from private and
public buildings.
GROWING sTgESGTu or NORTHERN SENTIMENT.
From all TINT car sec, the Northern feeling
IS growing stronger aud more decided. 4 pro-
position to admit the South Carolina Cominls-
eioncrs to the floor Of the House, which will
probably be made on Monday, will cause in
icnsc e1citem cnt, md lead possibly to m nc
rmonlous debate. The House heretofore dur
Ing thi. session has been unusually quiet but
the time has come when silcuec will no longer
b. Preserved. ,..
.-,. ): MEPan1a OF WESTERN coSsKE1sAEn.
Guricy aud other abscntces arrived to-day
Those from the Vest agree in SAYING tlrat all
PARTIES III the sections they rcprsaent arc
aroused, md are determined TO nlain.aln tho
Union :; -