davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

hrFrcr 90 HsD >rED ii,~ srrft .
th'nr st. s1rleiian-s have a SEXTON. re..r
f'- 'a.'aurr fle h-ner prrrar.. a fs--.
I'D o. core Piants g s.ib bal seed. a.. !.
- Often zone. nni 'he labor j. an fs- -,,f.
ins iie has fo rilr, over and tsc. te~T
ga laie croP th- dros1at go sfsei g..
sd sonetimes fbe f-or Hahiri Glare.
ing b. uscrssary a. b. soustir.es fb. go.
ihc matter BE- u.I rorse Wrh uf.sf.,f
oii'rr grams. flr crop r. rrnsrallv af,l-.
Planted 81 the riebt fiu,e e re-ss...- 49,.
b. too latc. ani thas iefeaf. tbc rhoi. 49,.
Nor. -ith liiie csrs good seed NAV 4.
hsd-snd then sd this es,i -il BE- avoided
i h rot sheer oarricssrcss? We casrot
- TOO carofol iu gcuiag rpe. sos.d.
heaiily scci. 'Rsrai Worli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18
The singer Sewing Machines.

nUR lErrTE FAMILY SEWING Ma
~ AhiNt is fast Ealaiar arlt-s go rrruf.-
ilea n - trfrn1 truif ~ 49, go slssrsst
ssd auasf b~aaf.fuI af ..l fsriI, $500 Narhs.e.
PEE otrfrt fo a. rahItr. - ofksr Fau-r's SEE
90 w. htae hss sa usav ssriui aFrssrrss &C.
llrsssaag ht-tinz. fealag. furkraE t.sth-ts -.
sraa-lg. hra..irz. a-hrr..rrtrr. trfflrr. A..
rarafa'f - p ErTaf rsrirff ef 500. o. ~iiI -
aI k,a.is % clsfh. and "a All krats ~ thf.sf
1rsal sul rFerrt iurru-sr,rafs u.ste our fs-i,ls
-ssirr Marhsus srost rsi.sts. ar.I r,..st duratis
aHd u..-st eeFtsrn IN stf.ua lei au fsfrs 81 .rrsf
O. rlakrs fhr tairrt.rkrt sfrrh. whtrh 10 a. t..t
.iitrh k-eva- A. 600. evrn -f 80 1850 orf,as.
rf caractfs. go 90. al Easrrr. 49, ta go 49,
'rurr Fs---tr -r-trg Narhlrr. Ouf Tan y
- raE Narai.es ars ta,shrf la rhssfs 80 -.
'Tsfsits sftir.
n Fsias.x Geo. RI ihs F.ra.ig Narhtu- is
lsree 81 rurnlar sorkrarshIr of 10 u,rst rsrfri
49,. O. rsei-rts ~ u-art - -hra 90 bel u.r.
sparto.s aa1 suhsfanusf tatir fs -usrafs 90
80. - souu- ef 60 Geo.. ulst-ouf ~ ths
.oso~s' ~eoi., as eaishrl in th~ f.nrlssf arf
tntsiefi lttn'rr lossfhif aftrfs sfr aL.frsi -
fisnrf o. - unsf ro-fis 90. sufsrt - rrFr.
u 80 -is,'lats.s .srs.ssfs ta 90 the FsuaiF A.
rhie~ ia orrai'so. sa AZ to lslg cd it. great 60
rar.ft sd h-auts
o. 81. f.s, h-r..a.ag r-s.-.sr g. r.uti, .s-sss
ts orr Naarffrsar'as -.-r aiar- afe &C. asuuisr
terseg rufF-ssrs.
To- iif-arh of.rss ars eel ssrtiis.i -iih .,is =.
sr.s c. Fs~rHtrr.
TuE -tNeEE tNfFktTTGlNs CO q.
a. hias.s a.. ~ TEX
Hestaa o. - tfarrser -
n. %. Not Ne. AE-ef. sf NoH~ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

DWsEF PEsRs ~ EVoLsSp. wrh -
gard 20 pears on ihe ounce STOCK. I must
make some oh-ersations Thev require q
hghi soil and cool subsou ifa-di. s.r.-.-
% must he made lght. They reqairs d..
cnniai removal. n fie gard~n &, small. nor
Otherwise. r-ne~sl q the sol. aaa roo,.
1runiag Ihey also reqsire to DO planted
up 70. out not above the point Of onion
The soil sbouid not touch 30 isa-fio, q
tbe bad sith the stock. or thc bodied ns-t
va root INTO The soil and destroy tie ef.rt
Of The stock. vhieb should rot BE-. Tftt~r
are grated higb. earth shoaiI be- rs...l
Ike q moichili o. thc point q onion. Thew
re7airr Pinching rafber ibnn rruniag. /
kef 2 rnine lie shrubby Cairroiar.as. 9Th
their shoots ri1chel % three iesres i-. Jsf,.
u large PYRAMIDS are re,iai-ed. ELL. leader
ofcourse. musf b. al',ucd to 60 up. Iffh-
pyrrmiis are GOO arg, o. Del removed t.-s.
n'silr th-y uav b. root praned ia t,s. ,s
q rai.as ~ is to1 5 inches. a-.1rl.-r % ft.
haik and hri.tt Of cree Rss. rrs-.-. 81.
not slfi-ienfir r-a.t.,.d.
-Conncs Carl Ger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

osFoEn. ss.-Afs Ceart 60 frobst- tsid 81
ffris. ~iihta anl g. a. taarft al nsf.ff, 80
- fhrrt Inrstlt ct NJ. 4 ~ i-es.
IA refaiaa of Ca q. Hr.tse.f. fsasrttsa ~
" h-sTs rh.ii af t'arf.-n. - i--s-- $3.50 rrrs-
"a 80 &c., fn ~ aaf rersfF rraI erare -
tngiag tn 49, vsft ie ~ ssssaai ef s-5 81 -
asaafsr-ra- 49, TO- 1850.
= nrtcr~t. $50 - .-st Fstfs.rer r.rs -si,r fl,
Trsnns tafrrrsirt - cssssaog cops elfht aF-
o. Co D. nu Itshrt seas svrr---trsi, ta 49,
ps'rrt nrnarrnf 90 irist - Faris. fhaf rhr,
rasf appear ai frahafe tes.sf fe o. hei. 20 srts
tn $40 toeufs. 80 a.. thtft rur-'as rf M
nrNf. attra ai the riect 90 re forsnrru aa
- csuse. 90 eos thfy hass. ~ th- $780,
shnuic uot b. a.swri.
Ew. wboDBURY.JaIrs
Arra~o'rf J : HsnasResistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

osFosn. ss-Afa Cruraff r.t.sfs h~ffs Fsr.
~. vifhia art f.ffsr Crarivo % usfsrd. 90 a..
fhirf Turstss of 49, 4 n fst6.
IN ~ r~fifiae m 4 = Antrrss. t,nars go -
~ 'srua : Coih 81 Nur-ay. go ran. f.ra,isr
o. rrrasr fo favr- cFrt.ir ausoerf cf ~ -srai
Q.arfff ia ~ lrurrhssc - isrm &C. go brns A.
III saif -a1i
ootrred. thst thr sa1 F-tu,,a~r fiv~ 90
to- fn 1T rrrsaas iafrr-sfr1 ~ rausfrg n roFa
oifafs ertrr e. - r-sI,-h-f fhrer -rskssu r 80.
ffrfIF iu ~ psirrf if--crrafn o. .sus-~r rriaf.
81 ta Fsfts - 49, Caunrv thnf th~v ulsv arrsaf
st ffcisfs es-ssrt e. - h-it r.ri. go th- = f
inr-tsf RI M urxf. af CO. .elnrk b. the E.rr-
nanp. aat 49, csu-~ tfasv 49, have ~ tks
sans~ shaali uaf e. srt.sef
q v. Woodbury.. Jsdgs
Afrus crpF-aus-f
Horss. Rsr..f-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

oace more Ne mast urgc al or reader.
20 90 tAeir part in destroying flc rags ST.
81 With thc eggs q caieipiiiars. Which have
been lrPo'.ts4 sPoa sac t-igs 81 frsa
frees Within . snail terrtory IN iL.seit
more tlau a ulil.Iou eE-s have been DESTROY.
Cd ~iibin ir- dag. Unies. sac ca,er
Piiiars are destroyed they vM destroy tie
iru.' eat.r.iy rKsa. Jour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

AErfF aHr.H Hsrsrr Ierr W.r..
a uiaos isiy 81 liar1..r. ~. tosts. .-
pam .of io -a.sr. .l.ts sual. sri .lr- L.
arrived 81 f.e e. sfs,-ats-- 90 -sr-.-I
h'n. ste flen beng ia ~ rt.sa Fssr
Thy Hfet nany years ta1sthsr ss ts--
o. any other people Tee ysa-s a. a.
Goa an orphan rifi to ra.s. Lsrfsr ..-
o'l .aiy die1. beng ninsfg-s-r v-srs -.
ard Dol seven weeks after ttc otI --s- 49,.
r.ei tle gd hey tal RAISED. ts Ls..r ..r.
ts-e'Eai years oli and sbe eiehteen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

hrNrpr FoH LsvnEIt PorsoN. A
farmer ~ho has saved many ismb. by n
give DE foilo-in- re-ire- Bru.ss the
bougbs Of ~t.ie asb. and boil n -s.e-
enough to cover them rirrafe~ spoonfsi.
a. a tns. once IN Too bosrs. ard q cure
81 BE- elected b given ui.biu fseniy -four
Bears aiie- ti.c poison Las been fasen onto
ihe s1narh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

How NrcH lOEE PROM Brsurt OF
CoRN. 4 series u carvfslly conducted cS-
PcFiuents have established the f5IIs.in-
Tuie Upon ihis satjcc' 4 bushei q rooi
"a. ungrolad corn. ied 90 = uiddlins god
breed. in comfortable qaarter. uithoai much
san. and not allowed % ROOT. and before
cod scatter. al Prolsoe ten pound. q
pork. ani % ihe breed l. very good. ff,ecn.
The sane amoani Of iermeuted corn meal.
one-ha.f more. anl 10 cooked also. about
ihrce-i1uriLs more than che fr.f nau.el
h-ncc q = easy 70 fad ho~ mech pork
should brng 90 coucspon3 witb thc p-icr of
corn. Take. for instance. rs~ con. the
most common way q D. I'D pork AZ fve
cents per Poand b cqsal 90 corn a. ff,r
ornts pr busLel. anl 30 on. above or be-
lo~. in the same ratio. - says corrcs-
poulent iu ihe Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18
STATE OF MAINE.
OFTICEO F SECRETARY 90 stats. ,
Aurusfa. Marrh Z. i~6s

'T'HE A. efthr "a q Fst.rasrs ~. proris.ss
r-ustrus a. rtffaia rirs--s ai lis'-f ss.Lis-ss
fsnt the stteu- anI ratrar rhiaifea of 49, co.
crasedl of ~ Mr. .f l~sf. -tH .ecs-ssrtis CO.,
pose uu,a the ~tste nrI.srfrraf dafu~s .ss-r- ~
aaalaEeus e. thr-r ei fhr fraston knrran g.
ashrxtun. theuTh Fl craafrsratIv~is hr-iissi
charsrfrr. Cansilrr.'tr fraae 49, thsrrf.rr a.
rs-lulr-d ~ a. toaerI ia shesa - s~.fe. 49,
.uIersissou 81 49, nes rrsrtusuf ri l-ssta-ss a
c~tsrul.aleg th~ a,lr aI lr.-.ierr aasi rrfrarrar
~ rr,g..isitr tisak. thrrflrr
80, iatar sn-usng NJ $500 ~ rhai 49,
$40 t-.'s. So. - s-rul.ftra.. I'D cav af
~ -. stiI 10 rfon.r,rsfrts
ApFiaosufs uatsf tafs .isisis. -hs sfs. or rsas
- b., ihr rpt ai rssasiaa fren thr Inii-t
STATE tsnFrfnelruf sd usi rrr.rr ~ sssisfnnrs
- a<cnts of sttryn~ss fa pr-rafru< o. Frcsraiing
ttrtr Clains ~ a. ~fsfe fsasrna
EfngAfN FLINT.
~rcrrraff 81 sat-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18
= " Munnnt ~ J.frs.
a fr.- c.ls-Aussi , - Hosns. Ess. 49,

'tf.Fn sss. 49, taarf af TraLars h..l b
49, alanaI far th~ Coraft 81 o. a.rs
30 30 81 la~s..st .f Msr q u Ice.
SolpN Co. WalkEE A.a.as.rrasa. =, a.
'rf.trr ri "a i0.saa ~ sls-r i.re 81 Isr.. e.. .saf
'ee-'s t.-ra--f. hss.a1 rfe-s-t-f BE- - 81
Gel arr.-af FL arain..trafa.a s. thr r.a... ii
saHI aerrsfr. Go aIlnasaor
hrtrfei. . aat fhe esd atn,utst-r rfrr rsr TO
- ct prr-ars fafrrrsfs.i o. rsasrrr rars .fths
afder Cd IL gahltstrl thre~ -rrks sar.~....s.,
% taf pstr.a hraasfraf arusrar.sr uftrfrf d.
iHfas be- fher naF ar|.esr af a fsr.harr ta-rf
O. 'r BOO. at Paf.s. In sa.I tnrrrs. an rks A.
u arf af "a htf a~kr. af CO.. .l rhe rt.rk la f.-
.'r.aa, tai -h~- raasr eos thrs hase. stt
- sare staaIH r.r t- a..ast
o. "a WODnuI ~ .Jatrr.
frns r.rf--affrsi , r.. Hoses. Err.strr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

bosion Mes .s.5 gallons OF n.iik DAY.
80 her MIA bili ior year is very near
s-''.o'p. FslY 1900 CO.'S are maksd
~ ''s marsei aloe. snd q good deal Of
Water tads 10 10y iato nilE--sn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

Dtfnhn. ss-tt tarrt III frrfusf- h-lf -
tf.-. sfh'a co.. 90 IA araft FL ptf.rt. o.
- p Ts-star -' Nsr ~ i-ss.
'ht '-fsl. srraa-fs s-r-..rtr. fs 80 aaf De-.
n rf ri ~ eel Fs.tte .f R.al.r Ts.frt-II t..s
=. i~t1F. lrfrss-... fa Itr a .taa III .s tr l~.s.f
hffiHF rf'ufnrf 90 saFraaf ts GA rs.aa .ltr-.l
fh-rrrr
D. go art-r-t. fhaf ed 49, give .s-i.. e..
.rrs.as ta.-frsfrt - rasstaE To- -arrof ft.s
af rr OF. .c %. seed ftr-e -~ess $1,000. 81
iar 'ft'art hrr.rrlf rrInfst sf fslis fhrl th-r
raaf aFpfaf af affel.sfe f..rf fn o. t~.f srrarr.
fa -srt Corats, aa CO. 3 Ias.fas 60 ~
-. vf sffrn .riart fhr I.Ir anoaarfst ~a rsr..
sff.f fa~s haF~. shy th~ ssu~ sbaaIt 90 u
art
. ". WoODnrEY -.
frar rf-attsst = uaans. Err,s-er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

oArorr. u.-At Ceart ~ frehst- 49, a.
farfs. -tthin anf 80 80 touufV 70 oxfart.
- - thfrt Iu-sfs- nf Ne n. i-es.
M fsfua,n oi %. " Hlt.rhsrt. sf--fat.tra
~ 49, ~ 80 ssfsf~ 81 ~ sn.a "A hrYers .ns
81 fsfi' 5000. rrss,rg g. io~a-~ ts .~u 80
cnaFsf sN ne rssl rsrstr. ehtrh rafI frcr.-.f
o---i On "sf~f Caurs e. 80 ''-a- 20 hi. d.
r~a-r, - ~ rHswruf q artss aaf 80 ~ rrsi
ehsrr-.
.. =, :. =, 1880 :, cess. 90 .'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18
rms TRAVELLER.

~ ~ 20 ef -I a. srfr fs'.rr fs-f
A. A. ssEh ~ rHsrrrn co.'s r.r-rsf
Fnuta 49, h-rr al.. s-rs anI .-r
lsluaurs sah fh.s fafr frrsr-
WINGS PILLS wTNG'~ nuts
Wings Aa;i-Billo1s Family Pills,
~ srur o.r sIr.s q fsfH fs h..n
o. " .H 49, r-rr a. srra re rFr'
lhra tfa.a ttaf rlsfrra rarr r.-sr 80
i % arrer.s fl 40 CO.. $50 r. f..rr.a-
WINGS PILLS WfNgr~ FIfT@F
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

'KF'Hr. sf .-Afa Cert ~ lrat.s, 49, st Par
ff. siftI1 ant GO tar taurlt n oafsrl. e.
80 p lrr-fay ei Nar. 4 o. l~es
m ~ irfafsa of 49, T.fh-k~f ~ phr.r..
- II tae faslfs cf ffsaa ..n rt 80 lrsst.r 49,
ttrarF live ~.ra. a-aalafstraacr af thr rsr-rs 81
i-i--i 4 os9aaf. isi~ ai Tr,sl.irs OBJ th- C...a-
t. oi psI-fa ar.ra-ri. as o. eallsrr.l aar1 l.-
fr.s-- o. sr' s' FffFsfr s--r art Csrs~g aI thr
f'saf t.tr ar. la.rrrsl ia .rt fn rrflala 90. 81.
fs'~. sHaafr1 ia 90 $3.50 FL Esa1rit ia go 60
oi tfaak .Ia lsal fsffl.a.ar.t trs-r. i~d OF 49,
f~iHsaal as 80 Digs 30 at CO. tiaa~ ai A..
ofcrssr iT rHtrr "a rvs 81 90 ~ a. .laa.als.
trsiaf 81 co. estate "a lfassl We.-trr. lrrrs.-s
aga.asf usn.rl Urr.har
o. rfr.. SCI 30 sa.t r~r.fl.-rrs rlrr .....r.-
fp -.i frr-sas iraerrs.es 81 esas.ar e. aslr.rr 81
'afT friHrn 50 ta.s ort-r tarr-oa. ta ~
fri..shr. nrrr srfta sarrrssffs.r ,a ~ - See
l'r-anrfef a rssfansr r.raairt 1t Pare fhafrtr.
.asf alq-ar af fr..'sre Co.arr o.. t- hrll I'd -
.s, ia $50 t..aif. na fte ih.rI Ta~.-tst I'll ~.
seat. a. tru al iae riaes la ihr l.fra...a 49,
s4ea caa-r. % sag taef have. ths 49, sha.-LI
rlf 81 sraafrt.
D. " WOODBURY. .Jstrs.
~ raps -attrst D - iiosEsRsstsf.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

u.s. rsn. ss--Af Cert of PROBATE hslI 81
zoe. Tfh'a ta lrr zee Frarfv ~ ffsf.rf
- 30 p Tees .as af Ma. 4 ~ i-ss
I'htliANp HOWE. ts~ca-ar af a. lasf
Il 90. "a f-rtsrr-et ~ 49, .. ns-r. L..- ID
500. ta ss.I t.aft l-rrtseI. haze 4 r.fr-rar-
% POI. Sal a-raaf .f sf 1.a,srraisaa a a. estate
of ssli t-rrs--i 80 1855.
20 -rfrt fnHf inr sas' tar-a.rr Gee rrfsrr ta 81
fffr.'s tafr-rstr. ..t raassnE ssaFf nf th.snfarr
o. o. rahHshsl thrrr 80. ss-rrs-lssit
Or thr oNfaft d. ar-srsr~I grr-f-f 10
isfls. fH 49, tarnrs. ttar frrs in.s arl.-ar 60
lr.'sttr Cen to 10 tsif ar Farfs ar ne tsfrI
nrstaf 20 MAJ arNf. af Coo C...rk ta lhr E.rs-
ua-on aaf 49, raas~ ffars 49,. kasr -, 80
ne shaaia ast o. suuust
~. WOODBURY. Jegrs
Atraf roFy-au-sf. J Houus.Rrsisrsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

hsFasn, ss-Ata teurt 90 Fraiafs $50 sf
fart.. filsfa eco 60 th~ g-urfs sf 80 f,rt ~
80 reed r-rsfas ef Me- q ~ I-ss
~ rrtfffea ef q . lsrs-.n. t.ssst.sr 81 80
Jill rf - use.r 49, "A Marr q
Jsrs-ra tslr of Nor-as e-r~a.~f power 60 e..
crnsr ta - ~ "a raaTrr 49, s-rsr~ o. aarr.ar e.
800 -arts. 81 go -aa-s-f 81 $50 81 =. strs..a-
Eecas rsrr 60 thr .au.r.
hft-f-d. ~ fhr satf Fsfr-o-rr give Co.
ftrria sI rrfsras furrrrs.sf. ~ rsa-tur crps "a
tats ar-r e. ts uehfsh ~ffhrrr ga $3.50 o.
if ta thr pN'art ttru.osfst rrrrrst st Fafis ttsf
49, nas app~af -t d. rrai.sts e.. uftt 30 49, sr
f-ris on 80 Caaaff. 49, thr tt.rf rsrs.Ias fI
NJ "rsf. e. 60 ef faer e. a. f.rsr...a-
go she- raasr. tf a.s tkss har~ @hr -...~.
shouil 90 ts sf..lra
E-w WOODBURY. .Jstsr
4 free cugf-atfrst
- HoRBS Rr.r,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

7 49,. - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

A.PIDCIE q 60.
Book. ard ali Tarrv Job pnslerS
PAEIs uarsF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

ptFrEn. ss--tt s'erTt ef Frabar~ hetf
ftf's 81 so 'ar thr Coaafs 81 OxG.fd % -
iatft Ia--.isf ef NJ a o.. I~t-
y the arff'tra ai NJ ssrs N-rnn fs.ar lsr u
- thnri-- 4 h-sfle sf rrrnar 49,. aff-k .r -
y beait- tsir 81 nsrkh-lt t-osss-d rr.riar 49,
or'se ip ssi r-ai estate l-t.ag.aE 60 80. s.rt.
% e ansaai 81 $40 81 a. sfFaatsgea.. eaef
orier~l. rhst ths .stt fsfitso.rr give - 80
O. si prr-ous iufrrssfet. o. r.ssiag cars sf ths
of4rr ia o. puthshfd thrfe ~eeAs sarresiFris e.
the pStara fenarrai priufsa a. fsfis. thai ihes
nfF arpear 90 frahsfs Court o. o. hrtf q
fat-, o. ths thir1 Ta-.tas el Nav aest. -
tea ~ the cisrk ia a. fsrrno-sn ed .he- Geese.
" 49, thrg harr, ~hy ~ ssus .touli 90 -
Ersntrt-
y. n. Woodbury.. J-5s..
Atrus coPy- etts.fs
S.HoBRs. R.s,z.,.
osfrrt. ss.-Nt aCsurt oi Pr-sssts h.ls o. P.rs.
~ 80 - AZ Cutafs - pxf.ra 81. 80 n i-si
Ia~.tss oi Va q n. i~es
n rrilffrn nl thsr 80 Nufrrr fsuaFi 80 81 FI~-
- ~ '. Paw Ff -. r,f,rr h-irs 81 Efu.u.f "
frtf. tatr oi ffr~tr-g d-r~ss~i. nrs, - 90 o.
Gee ta 81. tnt ranrrs r-al ~sfstr ia sxrhar.~
O. ete-s r--i s-t.iss
prtfrri. Tat thr saif Petu ss.u~r give -,slrs
g. 81. Qrrsoas trf-rr.frf e, rsn.srg e.rs o. "a .
elrf O. o. nshIfshe ftre- -rrks snrrsssiusf. 81
~ Rhtsrt 49,. rrss-r o. safst a. . o.
tt 'a go. aaaff that fhrs 49, araraf af q Pc
's''- tprrt FL. 10 trd ai Fsrr. 30 ths died T.s.-
49, "i hsg -rNf. af trn elsa b. 49, $780,.
3D. srfa rrasr. % auF fhrF hnFe 49, fhs
-a.af shau'l 60 o. rraat~f
~ WOODBURY.. Liz.
tr-e ratf-aft~sf = Honss Re- ..Isf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-03
WHY Don,t They Come Out 3

If the Republicans in Wheeling en-
dorse ANDREW JoHNsoN's reconstruc'
ton policy why don't they attend and
participate in meetings held for that
purposes The President has appealed
to the people, and directly asks their
support. Why are not the Office holders
and leaders of the Republican party
foremost among those who respond to his
call7 1t is useless for them to sag thai
they endorse the President, while they
persistently hold themselves aloof from
corporation with his supporters. These
are things that call for active, earnest
and out-spoken defense of the President
and the constitution. and if the Repub
licans wish to be considered supporters
OF the President, they must show it by
their action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-03
IrCnrY NnrI RrcIES.

Ire radicals are Disguised with BTT-n-
Err and their attacks upon hin! who Vas
30 recently and SO long their apostle.
prophet. priest. saint and leader Of the
clerical politicians generally, are only
equalled in malignity by the abuse they
heap upon the President The Spring
field Republican, bids farewell to REEcHrE
in the following touching iamcntation
"GooD-BY BEECHEE We give Dir.
Beecher up. In a recon- speech in New
York city, he not only endorses the
President unreservedly. and approves
his veto of the Frcednens Bureau Bill
but advocated the readmisSion OF GeoI-
gia, Alabama and Tennessee, and de
clared that he would give more for two
good cotton crops than for half a dozen
Congresses
We used TO think a great deal OF
Henry Ward Beecher. But we begin to
realize to what base uses the best of men
may come at last The time has been
when the pastor of Plymouth Church.
had it been foretold that he would pur-
sue his present course, would have
asked is thy servant dog. that he
should do this thing?"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-03
The Convention Of March is,.

The meeting on Thursday, March lst,
of whose proceedings brief report Is
published this morning, was composed
of influential and distinguished men
from every section of the State. Many
of them were men who have been prom
inent in public affairs during many years,
and all were citizens of the highest re-
spectability and good standing We
mention these things merely to guard
against and prevent the impression en-
tering the mind of any citizen, that this
was mere gathering of irresponsible
and obscure individuals who were dis
satisfied with the course OF the dominant
party and desired its overthrow in this
State. The movement for the rescue OF
West Virginia from the hands of the men
who have almost compassed its ruin,
proceeds from those who have always
been recognized among the most talent
ed aud highly respected class OF the PEG
pie without distinction by former par
ty names, without being influenced 10y
former party ties, they came together
solely for the purpose OF consulting 10
gether as to what means should DO adopt
ed by those who love liberty aud desire
the prosperity of the State, to preserve
the one and obtain the other All
recognized the peril IN which The
freedom of the people has been placed
uy the course pursued by the dominant
party, aud all agreed that the only path
of safety was to be found in the repudl.
alton of that party at the
polls Sinking all other questions, ig-
noring all differences OF opinion con
corning the past, forgetting all other
issues, they resolved to devote their IN
huence and their active efforts tor the
election of conservative men to the
State Legislature, and to the various
other Offices to be filled during this year
1t was their aim to harmonic aud unite
in defense of the common welfare all the
elements of opposition 20 the radicalsm
now controlling the State ani threaten
ing the liberty of the people
This was the character aud this the
object of the meeting held on last
Thursday IN this city, and it is in fur
therance of the same cause that cou-
vention of delegates from the whole
State is to be held at ClarksLurg, III
April That the movement so judioionsly
inaugurated and the cause espoused by so
many eminent citizens may be prose
cuted to complete success is "a consnm-
nation deyoutly to be wished
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-03

this, that the intamy and irretrieyable
overthrow of the authors Of the tormer'
although inevitable, was yet to pe ac
complished. The speaker then spoke Vi
the Registration Act, the odious ana 9is,
gushing features of which he expoSeq Ia
a mastery manner. With a bTles DuV
telling allusion to the iniquity OF INC
pending amendment to the State consul
tuition, the speaker passed to consider
ton of the individual merits OF our own
delegates in the State Legislature nus
denunciations of the manifold derehc,
tons and corruptions of Messrs, Gon ana
Fleming, though well merlted' were coi
rect, Mr.. Davis closed with stirrlns
exhortion to those present to struggle
earnestly and constantly against al en-
croachments upon their rights ana iloei'
ties
Henry S. Walker, Esq, was then
called for, and responded in speech
replete with apt illustrations and souno
political truths. The speaker began py
a reference to the importance OF assert
ing the popular right to criticise the &C Is
ofnublic servants. From the discussion
of this topic he passed to a consideration
of the propriety of expressing the popu-
lar endorsement of the recent acts, mes
sages and speeches Of the President: he
then read extracts from President JONI
sons speech delivered on the @So ulI.
Mr.. W. compared the calm and prnuel1it
craftsmanship therein embodied, WIN
the reckless fanaticism that distinguishes
the legislative policy of West Virginia
radicals. The Constitutional Amend,
ment the "Act to prevent the obstruc.
ton of public justice;" and the Reg,
istration Act, were each discussed
in turn, and their monstrous iniqultle,s
fitlv exposed. The corrupt and sell
fish purposes of these laws were then
pointed ont. 1t was established that
their authors were prompted by partizan
motives; that they had no platform but
selfaggrandizementi that there was no
sincerity in their professions OF sympa'
thy with President Johnson's restora'
ton measures. Mr.. w. then adverted to
the inexpedieney of all such legislation
its evil effects upon the peace OF society
and the prosperity of the nation, and
clearly portrayed the beneficial results
of magnanimity and forbearance. MIR
", at the close of his address, impress,
ed upon his audience the necessity OF a
m anly and dignifed assertion OF theiI
principles as citizens and treemen.
The preamble and resolutions re-
ported by the committee were then
unanimously adopted and unanimously
applauded.
Upon motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings of the meeting be published
in the various conservative papers
throughout the State -,
MThree rousing cheers were then giver
for Andrew Johnson, whereupon the
meeting ad iourned.
T, d. HEwEs, Pres.
LUTHER JOHNSON, Sec'y-