davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

ENcorHaor rnE BoYs a TAD from Ioua
writes us. that b. thinks farrners' sons o8rit
o. have q charce o. cara something f,r
ihemseists. 10 b. allowed 90 make Huio
reniurcs iu sio,s-raising for poke money.
and to keep them conterfed az home. We
thing % Co. We suppose great many
ia'n' - 90 ih''. eertainiy &C. great majority
o. Our readers DO. Bot many York their
oo.' VII a. hi'ie oousiierstion a. tbey
work bred nen. They fake o. rain. 70
make farm Eie attractive. ard Co. bow. a.,
81 81 fhc earliest opportuuny. Tbev hs..
o. joyous memories fo bird lem % n.
spoi thar ought 20 b. The dearcs, On earih
To learn tbe worth Of uosey tbcv -ss.s
have money a. The result oi thsir labors
To iorm habits Of iaitbfuiness. carcfslncss
and cc0oouy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
60 m OF DisCHsHGT FEow T,fE VARS
WIN BEtFxT<~

Frrrrtcs =. JruFtt
AtauI y. = srrt. .. Issl


lurrs.N . frr - I-er
y. facsfs. va .--u.ar -. ..r..s.
forr Frrr el 49, - a-sr .a .s.r s.s-.
frirs ID. srr. ! hffr 81. f.aa ..fterr. .ar rsr
ferf arait fIssss Dol tsrE.n1 asarr ~ o. af
lrrsfFe ariffrr 7 las tfsr fa..t rs rsrs f-r.-.
tr.rlse... raraIrg frrr rs.ah. ar.. .f..s.sr .-..
farir1 ~ rrrafrsf AL. fr .ft.sas srf t..-...
80 RI sFrfs, arf ~ afarrr .a.s-rf d. ftr
Ietesf ffEree. o. sarh r..rfrr.r r-f =.
sfF r1.isf o. rare ~ d. e. o. f.rtft.n a.
10 irHF restored rle. frar Gel r. .rr.
rrfs saf a. raarres Save o. rrarlarf srf
hrrr rf rrrrrrrf To- sla.fr.fa. 81 30 r---..~
49, rIrea RI o. hi-trsf rtfarrr e. ar.rrr
ai s.tT 81 So ~ sFirlts. utfe ~ ear 80
fhaf sfarll.a ~ ~ lisrtar9fs unrlI rrare arfri
rrtsl ~ a. ar-foas rsf-ru. 10 fnft~s sss
raruri fo ssfreu ~. L.1hftfu Cf.r b. - e.
sfrsarrr fo 80 nafH 80 BE- uaflrrf 3D. ss e 20.
iF'asa sd ~ aaaa cf sricuce. IN 49, ~ ttrtesf
cpeai-ncs uay - pilc-t.
Yes. rery truir.
JOIN MOTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

NOTICE To CREDITORS We. h.vias
y te-1 I'll r..rr~.l hs fhe gafsc af ffalasts f..
30 fa.rIs n nnl.r.. .. rrrrisr ar. rssu..nf fhf
rItlars a enc rrr.'.rara III ~rart~a 4. IrsfIsuff
asfr IT Love" ID sft.i fe.aafF ir-rnsrf. shasr 90
ere r-.rrsr-tr. .rrnf. gee aaf oil ftaf 80
u..ras r.l1 rarrranr tnr % l.rssiaf n Me- be-
hsrr i-ra sI.--t fa -asI cr-hf.rs ro ~ IN
anI rr.rr fhrlr rff.rs aaf rhaf 80 affenr
o. ssfr.te ss.f-rrt 81 as f.~ ofi-r rf "a
Wa. ra tl.rri| an A. a lei -sfrriIF fs tar
ed a. Sc ~tfnr.Iss -~sr~ss 80. iial. 81
o. Sc s'ctsk q ".
Drfrl ii f..rsiI 1uae ~. I-sT
IkNT- uunH-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

THE CUr WoEN. a writer ia DE- Ra-al
Ncw Yorker predicts tins year. a rroIife
one Tor the cnt worn. on account 81 The
cold. backsArd weather ~ tbc scason. a.
q remedy for cut worms b. delays pio~inr
sEard grosnd for corn until near iic i.usc
q Planting and wants good coat q gras.
upon tie sod This BE- SAYS. when iarncd
undor. aHords food for TIE cot worm until
the corn plants get beyond their rcach.
bcsiaes serving a. manure for The corn crop.
iic ioii7us ~ Piow 18th q heavy roller.
aod believes q here H. any specific cure for
tbe cut worm % - this ir.iosf q ihc fsn.i.
soon after planting BE- spplies plaster ADJ
ashes 81 IRE hilis. and fnds u better f-
make the application before ths planf, max.
their appearance than Afterwards. beans.
she ashes corning in contact vifh che plants
VII b. api io kili them down 90 fhe ground
Tbey viIi come 90 s-ain. bui their growth
. retarded f1r time 81 least. A writer
10 tie Ne~ Encisnd Farmer gives TIE 90.
lo-ing. "For re profe-tion ofcorn from
grubs ard Other iarvr. thc following rene
dy has been given A fabiss.oorf,f ,f
salf and plaster. ore part of ne iorue- s,.l
three parts Of ths latter. applied around the
corn. not TOO GEAR. 81 5000 a. n !. uo
Mary intelligent iarmcrs use asisaar mis-.
turs a. Fertilizer; bot t b. doubtful
Whistler % snail aquartity % s,it uiuku
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
ssFEED THKFLOw.

Artse su- sad set~sces peftsintsg o. 80. 80
eio.~l, iinkcd tsg-fh-F. aod arc iaiiu.atciy Co
.-ctcd sth A. rcoiturc--Ac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
Cleanse the Blood

WITH cerrurf. 90 tsiutra b.
!. ! = 8: J: !. S :: !. ::
III - . $500 acifsr aiararr. EEL if ~.
- SD 80 a-.thtnr. ust -.
c..nrf have SD hcsila ~hfi- fcvr h.rd 10 49,
p-s~. Agef's S.rsapsrila FsrEes eri 49, i.s-
frifsrs o. exrr'- t'--srr 49, rssiurss hesfh s,l
sissusi.frs a. Esa- 81 De- seta siraruus ari.-
fisrcr q rarslk rurrs a. rarartF cusalltsints -hrh
ars ra-.-d b. i-T.u.ls oft a. bsst. ssrh - -rrof
81. kfrg's itl 7 urss.rs -frs. ~orrs. EfuIr.
suur q 49, It.lr 49, .Hr-is - A-fhnnt . -,
hr-- ~ trssrshs. T~tt~f 80 49, kh-va. 500
uead. Rag Me-. f'ano-r e. tsanrrfus- Tee.
49, Eyes. Frunak nr-ussr.. -rrh - Rrtrusues
irr~Tuisfiff. ~urfre-sa,a. Mhffss. ~terihfv. al-s
-trhihs 81 N~u-rrsi pi-eas~s. Liver Caulpts ,uf.
snd Heat nt-s.ss-. IT, kN~r's Ssr-spafills.
49, - 49, vr-r.rn The sarpstFing acifsiiF so,
$3.50 q si--a-es ~ tioca asd currs thssc tiser-
A..
Dusiss 49, y-rs. 80 r.,tiir haze h.sa r,.i.l
=, srFs bstis-. fsst-r.Is.x e. $50 qa-rt - -.
tfsrt of ~srsapsrt'ts g. go tular. NJ oi
49, hare h--a if-uis 49, - ssrk. co trrF ut
euis cu-rass h-tr. 49,. -ar-sraftlla. ia oiirs
rurarIrr fr-r~frraf -hatsrer. Nuurr. htif~r
ii.srf-.isr,rnl - t,io-.f III 80 81 thr ssrru.
sNtrsr o.. 81 sarsar.srtna shirh Sd ~ anrkrf.
81 the aar-s sr'I has trcnsnr ssnenYalaas ~iih
irrr--siitse asi rh~af. SIN 80 csilfhls c-taaaai
Ssr.sf.sfill, arsi ,rfr.i srrTh 500 r.ls-iy
shsl rr-ra- ihe ssaa- fru-n 80 t,sd ri aii.gs.
So t-t.virE q - sirfu-- ~hrrh az irrvstsralis
~ ~ sisss 81 ~i.~sses if - sai~.- A. ~rrr We
49, a.saus ~ ssek. fhaf easr thesa fhs t~st
al,rr.tiss - Ano~ 49, g. rfuo-c~. aai - Asss
frs-.rs ts i-.lrrr. 81 81 ~ &C. 80 nast rdrcfusl
purtt.sF q 80 tis.t 80 ft.onsrssi
Ayes Ch~rrs frcsslaai 81 s.s uuttrr.sns ksr-a
-.rrasss srsrs sth~r r.e.i.ct.e g. thr rrrr 81
Cs.ghs. Colis. iaducuHa. naarsrness. Csau9.
nruarhfti.. irct1Hrut Gasulnpfiau. al 49, 10
irsf ~ Ca.-u--rsiv- fafeaIs FL alvancrt sia-. q
81 3D. dts-s-s. ihsf ts usrir-s h-r~ - r-casat
a. stiicarr of 81 sirtu-s- fae ~orI kuo~s
1hrr.
ffrf aref =, ~ =. a 49, A Co. fnssE.
seeds - sselrshrfc-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
DR.. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing Balssm,
NATURES ASSISTANT.

~ q KS AN~ANA NNAs
IT Has PROVED tNrAitlni-Ee g. u RNS
Frotru liusi-. nrui-ss. >nfsirs. aa,t- af si'
Ai.sls, fainu IN fhe si.Ir. IA Eel ~trat'rrs Chl
ttsiss. ftarprd itt,ts. SIS Nrrk. Az II fhr
facr Eel trFasf. iar Arhe. isgsiarss. latssnfrg
trfslIsf e.. snt 4rfssr risfran nf fhr Les. -
h,rs.srflsaa q ts urf rsrfrir ere. rsf hHrfrrts
hssr i-ru rr.asvrt - e - o be- rer.riurs 49,
fiirf
A. tSrrESat rEnFrr. shc- tak~s fn
s-ascn. Of ein Cnfr irfsu-sffsa n 30 fu~ci.
b,sfnfrrf. kfiurf Caa.rlilri. saf Cheisra NJ
las n ~iI a-a rure d'Fihrfia. dg c'sgh aai
Asfh-.a
Fhts us-trri,- 90 perch r~rrtshls 81 80 ~aurro-
satrea. srufhfrr 49, het.ing ~ o. teiurac". aasi
heaIiar 81 - irfarrrr anf rnsr - Eirsn e. 49,
- "a o. irrf ssi-ff. 4 hssi--ra o. .ss-
~ rs.lhr drrtrg 80 rnst aire seafs. I'D ~.
sraughf solrr of ihr rrsf asf rrishlrr oulrs. III
propristnr chaiirages a. ~aril ta rroatsc- 80
rerioi as a 49,. Be- sair - I'll pruxg'sf..
a. ~. LGET.
frersrftor. ~rttrgaeli. NJ
nra,.s D-russ 4 e.. "a Pa Rs. y. \ 81
~tu $50 sull,ls thc irats 80 Ll.t ffscss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
w ocl Carding.

fI'liE ~a'.rrriirrs harr i.sef fh~ BLDG
L SET M-ehi-srs istrif e-rs.i a.t s-c-aI,.r-i .,
john Tucker. "a steep Fsii~. Norway.
b. h,l.rE thr Cs-l.a- Martiar.. uh,rh 80 have
be refaafcI eel fu' lu go raaa,a- .rtrr 50
o. nr. ffr.'lrE -ff-.r " sts| fr.Irrrrr e.
prr-rrse aaf aasanrsfa ftr go rrrru-s 60 fh-s~
uasrarars harr ar.fairri. AK aa 20 10 lri
urui fl ~ rtrkrf. ed aarf FL D. 80 ts ..a sH
sttA lr far rar..rg fl-r p-a-rlf1 COO ia unaa-
-stl-fi tHrr ta sN 80 ulsf fs-af rs srh fss.r
a-reuagr- a. parkarrs ol u.-i 800 f. o.
tsprrrs ar OIL. afr..sr - I rrrrarrr ear f---r.ar.-
af.rulls1, sai D. ..re.r.'s tatsarl aai r~rurr-..
W fr-I~fI Cells s.s..rlf stsr~ af r.afr.a.s.s
i-r-. as - b. -1sf hasr -efit. csrt
~ hsrr ftsa on 10 i.-rr faff af a. i.1laii-r
isrs- b. Ell aaarhirsrs. o. Jt1i.f. s.rk ..
ILNNING. SAVING. Juggling. TURNING.
.. ast srr prepared fol affrat ta 3D. usat. ai
90 str raas 49, ere thrfr l.sirnusrr l- ftsf
l.r- nEON y. TAEkEE a ROWE
T. 10 urs-a. ~ rark-r ,. . Req.
Nsr-sf 49, L.. lei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

Ia -s'-.rrflrr heErhf gisss putitr 81 .rs that
80 has lrsn Gels arratatef - ~ tinr1r at .
J. 20 cf fra,afr. &C. ths CeesfF 81 ONtofl. and
.ssuaue ~ trust oi snfrl.frafriA afths esrats %
ISAAC O. EACiit LnfE. lars 81 n-uu-.rt
% $3.50 tosaff tsrvasft. - Efting bod 80 ths
- aifrrts 80 thfr~iore rr,lrrafs IN r~r.oas
50 Gro t.eifrt tn fhr estate q saff ter-ssrf 90
sasAr frartia's rafu,enf. go thoss - b. ave
49, ,a.sais decree. e.. sshsl.st tLs sHs1~ fo
M ~. iSss- EiLFN A. BNCHELnEG-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

lis Cows Always Do WILL Inaici-
trr 10 tie Ne~ York Farncrs' CIab. NJ
l. HumpLrcy o. Ncr BEDFORD. give. ihs
folio~ing account of the management ~
which Lis cosssrr cNcmpi from cakcI Lag.
and other diseases With aflict many dair
les
never have any irouhic ia that direction
no matter Lon "a the 80 nav bc a. tie
time q ca'vin=. I keep iLc best cows that
can gci. and fad q the most proffaLle Eor
my purposc o. have fbem cairc onir once
in eishicen months. I Fed uloderateis on
gram generaily oats al corn MIXED. ~irh
TIE adinion oi roots daring ~ uinfer-so
thai uy co.'s. ihough ti.ey NAV mdk do~n
thiu during tie frst siz 90 cisht months.
vii aiways cone up agaln in fc-h before I
DRY fhem ~. J nevvr Do them g dry les
tilan two motfi,s three - better ifu occufs
in sunnfr. aid I al~ays take asay Ire gain
a. soon a. Thy are dry. and somciiaocs be-
fore. u TOO mod Inclined % niiik. For to
Or thrcc weeks before caiving kccp ibcm
on -pare Dot laxative d5ci-h in winter
early oui hay or corn folder and hay uiii
few roots boz % straw Ahcr caivirc
give onc pond 81 Epsom saifs. an 90
hours aher q warm bran uasi-scail .re
ihc bran vifh boiling vafcr-comrnerrin-
% feed a ltiic hav in iaeivc Doors fom
caiving. ard rraiaal'y Increasing 90 hI
frci atcr t~o cr ihrce days. siaos have
adopted ihis coursc have led no troolie
siih Co., bas b1i shat soaH readily yieIs
90 a ier appiionfions of BE- us;er following
o. Dry ruhiirz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
20 u N D!
a. os Oar MOVES,

NoRN Al VILLAGE. rta o. f.-r,d
To- t..f a--sfta.snf el FANCY AETI LIS
there is ra 80 anr s.ar ia osi.ri Cezai,.
fon-t-Irng af
TOYS. DOLLS. TOY BOOKS. PIPES.
FISH HOOKS. LINES. KNIEES. SCFS
SORS. SHEARS. PHOTOGRtPH AND
TTNTIPE ALBUNS. PEGFUWERTES
COL0GNES. HAIR OILS. POwADEN.
GENUINE BEAE'S on. HAIR DRESS
NOS. tRFSTUgERS & PRESFgTNG.)
TOILET. TONSORftL md GENUINE
CASTLE SOAPS.
FINS. ts fhr nurrn or cra-s.
Nfn.rr rarsrs of r.rs.-. 49,. o. ~ o. ar
E-ira. -ni E.rrAFrs fa u.afch.
49,. fiisnk IA. ~rhoal 49,
M...-rH.a..-.... III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
I" Down East 80
House for Sale

i'ht caafrraraf aa.i i..rasanfi- iarsr~t pW 81.
Il LiNs tui -. anI s.er 81 90 oI r.tr.r Ted
sifurf~t ear ~rEFF Fstts. So w..
lstri. ,crrl.'ra - Jsa.Fs a.. rafa~ 80 sarrsf 90
49, iuure.'sf- f.essrss..n gives. o. artrr
parIare.ars falr.rs af fhr saia.-r--r Narass Ktf.
iH1r. NJ. stfpBNnv
asrrh isIss1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12
STATE 90 MANI

Irrasa1 oaacr.
Ausu-fs d. q. LEI. 4
lI.ra 10 f.i.auir- tsssssar 90 rr frs-rs af seed
aai Irsaar ia D. fnNrf ra sng tssa. a. lteu I'll
a--rssu.rafs arrf aate o. ~ taanfT Cnaa.,s-
sf.sls of Dalnrt f.sa... ..a CO. fa.4t-rrth 81. .f
~ i-s7. o. the fss oi $50 se.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

To- ~shsCriirg hrrrhs xis~s p.iiic aotsr~ thst
81 49, i.-a ts'y srtst.ts ~ ~ Hsarrahas .ars
- Probate G. th~ touusY eel Ga Sod. 49, a..uu.~a
~ fr--I uf aialfnistrafrir ~tth thr 49, ana~nra
a a. estate al
JAWS ~. FARMER. t,ts oi cs-ad.
ia raii C-sats d-rrase1. hy rrsiag bed 81. ths
49, tlrerfr. - fh~rrtrrs frrlursts on psrsnr.
- D. taltrrf FL thr estate ef Sad trrsa-st 10
urakr ialsrftars fafaa~af- anf fkc-s ~ hsr.
49, asass.ts thsrraa. e. o. htttf ~ sau~ e.
NJ n. f-sT Lucy ~. FARMER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-12

To ~ah-eriisr hsrrty zisss puiiic ,atics th.
~ - h~.a taif arf-aiat~d - ~ uanaf atit
Ja.,Ee ~ frlisslr. O. thr Courfy o. Ortort 80
s.sai l.e trlssf ai aftnfstr-for ai th~ r-tsfs "a
EEHECtA LpNs. isi~ 81 ttruuark
e. saif Cesaty. a~rsas~t. - Etsfng t-rat 80 ID.
a. airrrfs. ue thrrearrr rraga~sfs 81 r~rsau
80 49, uirifsf fa ths ss1afr 81 sa-t trc-s.st 20
-ussr a-.r.i.sir l.ar uaFut. ed thas~ sha lave
aa. a-H.sats fhrrroa. o. ~Nhthft its sarr fo
NJ "a. iesT. JANE MALkFR FrY-t,rr
NpFtCE- NJ 80. $50 p. hss 30 hs-.s
y ~fhaar aaf ja.freait- raas~. thrr~e.r-
iaft'tl 81 $3.50 hafhrrtrr frusrraE hla 90 nv
srrs1nf as AL ras 81 trifs nf hts rsafrarilax
aa. sh.I r'airu 49, ssr~s afrsr 81 - fsts
EpHEET n MpEEILI
~uunrr. - 3. l-ss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

Tn. New YORK SEEAToRaWF,-AWoHS
the many candidates mentioned ior the
nositjon OF United States Senator rom
New YORK to succeed Hon. Ira Harris.
the name o. Hon. Calvin 7. Hulburd Of
s.. Lawrence County, appears to meet
with much favor and it is believed he
will be a strong contestant for the office,
Few men, certainly are better fitted for
the position in an educational Or p1titi-
cal poin. Of view, than MIR H., h. o"ing
graduate Of Middlebury College, an3 a
politician who has been Unidentified with
the Republican party from its very found
alton. lie is u gentleman, too, OF large
experience in legislative matters, having
repeatedly represented his district in the
New York Legislature, and being now
on his second term in the National House
Of REPRESENTATIVES. He is pleasing
speaker, one calculated to impress his
audience with the weight OF his argu-
meDts more than with studied Oratory
and should he be selected to represent
the Empire State in the United States
Senate, will, we believe, fully sustain hel
high standing in that body.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

BACKGAMMON The noble game of
backgammon is almost invariably played
inside Of a couple of volumes of Macau-
laws History Of England usually. Vols.
Ill, ". This is the only instance in
which there is any CANNON in Macaulay.
They use circular bits of wood to play
it with, called "men." The game is not
embarrassing, however, when there is
one woman in it. The game is played
with thirty "men," although q veneer
able grandmother of ours says that she
has played it with more than five hum
dred. Young ladies prefer to play 1t
with but one man and he young and
handsome.
The first thing to do is to 'set the
men, after you seat yourselves. Half
of the "men" are "white," and the other
half "black," which is more equal pro-
portion that we find among men general
ly. There amt o quarter of them that
are a0hite.
The plays are made according to the
throws of dice. What hroes our heart
has felt at the twinkle of white fingers
in front of us as a charming partner
shook her dice Alas she shook him
not long after-but of this no more.
After shaking your dice-they should be
well shaken before taken-you spill
them irte one of the volumes of Macau-
lays History of England, and move ac-
cording to the spots that turn up. You
can get along twice as fast with ''doub-
| lets" as you can without, which is hard
| ly the case in family affairs. We know
family that has got 'em and they don't
| get along at all.
Some players move very rapidly, others
very slowly. AS for ourselves We prefer
not to "move" oftener than every spring.
"Men" are liable to be, "sent back occa-
sionally, beginning life anew, as it were.
Many man has wished that he could
be sent back in like manner, belle ing
| that he wouldn't make so maut b. r
| foolish moves if he could DE- alio~..f $40
play the game of life over again. 84'
| how often promises OF amendmeut ~.
| broken-"If you will try me just this
once" We have seen miserable Gull
| prit plead before the bar Of justice for
another chance. We have seen him re-
leased upon the promise to perform only
to be "taken up" again and "sent back. p"
The work of throwing or begins
when you get all your "men" into the
last corner. Flirts will get man into
corner and then, throw him off, with
the most heartless cruelty. They call
that 'gammoning" you. @ #E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

The pending question was on the mo-
ton of the SENATOR from Indiana, Mr..
Hendricks to postpone the further con
sideration of the bill to the 7th of Jan-
uary and make it the special order for
that day.
Nh. EDMuEDs.-Mr President, when
I was interrupted last evening by the
motion to adjourn, l was about to read
from the act of Congress of the 3Oth OF
May, 1854, to show the position that the
Congress of the United States, under the
influences which then controlled it, as
sumed in respect to this Territory and
in respect to the sister Territory OF Kan
sas was about to read from it ais
to snow. in reply to the observations OF
nv friend from Kansas who addressed
as last evening, Mr.. Pomeroy,l that II
there be anything in this notion OF es-
stopped upon the legislative power OF the
country, when we 90 back to the founda-
ton of the thing we find that we should
now be estopped from refusing admit
lance to this Territory into the State
representation of the Nation if she pre-
sented herself, as happily she does not
with a Constitution which authorized In
voluntary servitude aud perpetual sla
very. The act declares
That when admitted as State oil
States, the Territory or any portion o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

admlsslon'
Another section Of the act provides,
"that the true intent and meaning OF
this act Is TO leave to the people OF the
Territories" the exclusive right and priv
iege Of regulating their own domestic
affairs in their own way. 1t is COM
nlete delegation Of the power which the
very passage o, the act itself Implied to
have resided In Congress before that
time TO the people of the Territory TO
set nm such institutions which should
| he In opposition TO what we all row
anree is the proper political status OF
| Territory, or not, as they pleased, and
Congress committed itself if it had the
| mower to do so, committed US II II had
! the power to do so without question,
without objection, 70 receive this Terri
! tory into the galaxy OF States with sia'
very. If she chose TO nave it. For one,
| wish 10 rcpudiate once for all the idea
that the Congress of 1854 or of 1861, or
OF any other year had any rlghttul au-
tboriiy whatever to fOrestall the action
which we here and now think it Ht to
take resocCting the political condition OF
the peope Of any Territory or any sec
tiop of the country over whom by the
! '''H W. " ,.,l,,.i,,,3 -, wan
ConsIlIu ION We are "''''i I'ia ,,'c Which
else con''ol, IL Is a U TgalisG,,.r ora
would carry US aS inc lug ,'7,''",
iond o. saying 10 S'''' '''9 '''l''''''
deco. ,lo,-.,... 1900, .,,,,3 ,,a...,
when III 1907 """g a. 49, Sid ,[,,
aoiing act was passed. Cou Ii vi9 ~" on ,
feel ltsel Doun" ny 'l' i H,, ,t,,a. -
IONS OF Ten years "'.oie '',,' .n INV
ana NOT nue. llTS', ~ f,a,, i,5-
ialth wnlca ""u," p''olU'o ~ ' ,,4 49,
posing Sucl iurlie[ 'ont,,,-''iS ',, rr
StuctionS as IL ul'I' Iutur "' '','., ,,j
the welfare poV o!Iy Vi 'I'y pSo,, " s ond
Territory la1 Oh vac WHY .,'''.I',' '',,
Therefore IL Pl"NI.Ii'u ,N'' ,,,ti,.b
y'@ .,~o 49, 100 Territory of Nebraska
+ .;~l., INV .oda,itted as q State the Ian.
,,,,-n,, ~ th a., hinu that uthe inhabi
- ~ .[at nortinn of the Territory
1HuI7 ", 5cri,,I limit. ARE hereby
w.. -, ,.t mn a state Govern
| a",l''' ''~
. ''.I'I5,--...,., 7Lst rho Constitution wbel
''5 '' ,, H.. ,.,.l ,,l., W.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

SKATES-A large stock at
y PENN u TUTTLES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
Speech of Hon. Geo. +. Edmunds'
o.. lie Admission Of Nebraska.

IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE, DEC. q
1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-19
Philadelphia Trade Report,

THURSDAY, Sept l9.-The Flour Market is a
shade firmer, and prices are steady. The home
consumers purchased 1000 barrels in lots for
immediate use, at $75O@s'25 for superfine. ESQ
$50 for old stock and new wheat extra; $lO0ll 70,
for Northwestern extra family, Sll@I2 IS for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do, and SI89l4for fancy
brands. according to quality. Rye Flour ranges
from 1925 to 1915. Corn Meal-SOe barrels Bran
dywine sold on secret terms. fls II - - =
The volume of business in Wheat continues
which are in small supply; sales OF 1000 bushels
new red at $2'25@240, 100 bushels amber al 82.45
commando $3.50. Corn--The offerings are small
the demand fair, and prices 293c. p bushei
higher; sales of 100 bushels yellow at 81 40@l 40
and 1000 bushels Western mixed at 81 359l 81,
Oats are unchanged; sales at 55e172c. for conn
mon to prime. Barley and Malt are without
Improvement. sa.tt1H II &. I3oI E7g' T-~
The last sale of No. Quercitron Bark was at
S55 u ton. '"" ~
Whisky-No change; a sale of 200 bbls. Doueh.
erty's pure Rye in bond, at SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-19
OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

What the New Styles are LIke-The
Rage for Brown, Bronze Brown, Bis
mark Brown, "FIre" Brown, and the
Whole Family OF Browns short
Dresses, and No CrinOIine.
From The NeIO York Papers of to-day
We regret to chronicle the fact, but so it is,
Opening Day has lost its significance in New
York city. Most of the leading houses in milli-
merry and fancy goods conhne their announce
ments of changes for the season to their perso-
nal friends and customers; and the few that still
adhere to the old practice suit their convenience
as to time, and yield simply to the force of habit
in inviting the public to their semi-annual dis
play.
when opening day was charming sort OF milli-
merry fete or festival, when ladies rode in their
carriages from one famous house TO another;
when other ladies, not possessed OF carriages,
donned their best, took a delighted survey of
the glories spread out for inspection, and ended
by making careful purchase of at least one
new bonnet.
tions for the 'opening;" the shoW-rooms were
newly decorated for the occasion, flowers,
wreaths, and wells were arranged as a festal
drapery, and the nlodiStes themselves, often
handsome and graceful women, wore elegant
tollettes, and glided about among their pretty
fancies snd inventions proud of the effect they
had produced.
women care nothing for Opening Day; country
nilllnors have laid in their stocks weeks before,
and tbe melancholy exhibition Is given over to
Gcityn milliners, so-called, poor young girls,
who work at home, who cannot afford to buy
nattaru bonnets and who try, in their hurried
ppitmnses OF some "Madame's" treasures, to OBJ.
fain fSeas which will please their patrons.
THE NEW BoNNETs.
OF the new bonnets, so much as Is known OF
them as vet, there is little OF novelty to record.
The crown of last season IS unaltenaeo oy any
cape, and has permanently adopted tne narrow
brim, which. raised In front, somewhat In the
shape OF diadem, was also introdaced among
the newest styles last spring.
Something newer than this may pe eApecIeu
J later, when genuine tan imPOTtaNous arrive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-19
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Lad Evenlng,s pespatcIn.

LONDON, Sept. ls-5 P. M.-Consols for money
closed at 94f. American securities closed at the
following rates:-United States Fivetwenties,
rs; Illinois Central Railroad, ia; Erie Rail-
road, A; Great Western Railroad, 22t.
FRANKFORT, Sept. s-Evening. United States
bonds closed at 763.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s Evening. - Cotton
closed moderately active; the sales have not
been 80 large as supposed, footing up only
$4,000 bales. Quotations are unchanged. Bread
stufs and Provisions closed quiet Produce
dull.