davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The American idea of an entire separatioa
between Church and State is making rapid pro-
gress in Europe. In Austria a great advance
toward it has been made by the publication of
the new laws, which the Government has again
solemnly promised to maintain against any up-
due interference from the Pope. And now the
French Minister Baroche has declared that the
separation between Church and State is only
question of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The greenbacks are obligations of the
Government" which "do not expressly state
upon their face" nor does 1.-THE law under
(Which they were issued provide, that they
shall be paid in coin" According to the
Democratic platform, therefore, they ought TO
be paid in greenbacks. Is the National Gov.
eminent, like Micawber-when it gives one
note to take up another-to thank God that
"debt is paid p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
TEARS.

The following touching incident occurred at Tam
many Hall Immediately after the nomination:
When the ballot had terminated, Mr. Tflden OF New
York sought Mr. Seymour aud found him in one OF the
large ante-rooms OF the Convention Hall entirely alone
and with the tears streaming from his eyes MY God
Tilden what shall do ithis is terrible :" exclaimed
the reluctant one. The placid Tlden was equal tho
occasion and replied with something pertinent n not
original: "Sr, the Presidency has sought YOU not
the Presidency aud you must take it," CONSIDER aud
oousoled locked arms and sought retired quarters
mutually happy
Tears, idle tears know not what they mean
Tears from the depths Of some divine despair
Rise In the heart, and gather to the eyes
In looking on the happy Autumn fields
And thinking OF the days that are no more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

Gentlemen from the country, here 5 the
little game going and l. Sam. Tilden. hold
ing the cups. Can you tell me who the little
Joker isl Put your money up freely-not on
Seymour, for he is out, but upon Hendricks
"or Hancock. or Pendleton, or Chase All,
gentlemen. it is Seymour; but better luck
next time. So put up your money, and keep
the game moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The second clause of the Democratic plat
form demands amnesty for all past political
Offenses. As the President has proclaimed
amnesty for all offenders except those whe
were under indictment, which includes prac-
tically all Rebels except jefferson Davis. the
resolution amounts only to a censure of one
of their own men, Andrew johnson, for not
having pardoned Jefferson Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

TRAIT, and the Letters of Acceptance OF GEN.
GRANT and SCHUYLER COLPAx.
Price of Nos. and 5, single copy, two cents.
90 Comics Postage Paid .... 50 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid. ..... ~
500 Copies, BY EXPRESS. -
1000 Copies, By EXPRESS.-..$l5
Every village Club should subscribe for at
least a hundred copies, and see that they are
scattered far and wide.
We cannot undertake to send less than tlcenty
copies by mail to any one address.
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The Democratic Convention was the recipi-
ent of much military information Grant aud
the other generals of the loyal army were
mere manikins, according 20 Gen. Anderson Of
Maine; it was only Hancock who displayed
"lion-hearted courage land magnanmity"
How about McClernand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

There is our work cut out for us-to poll
100000 votes for Grant and Colfax; and we shall
do it, 1t is but 1884 more than we polled in
co. and we came still nearer high-water mark
in 64 and 'G6. We shall make a large increase
in this City and in Brooklyn on any vote we
ever yet polled; we shall gain still more in
Brooklyn, because the increase Of population
is there greater in proportion than here; and
we shall gain on Lncoln's last vote in nearly
every city of our State, while fully holding our
own in the rural districts. We have the voters;
we shall poll the votes. Though New-York's
80 Electoral Votes will probably not be needed
by Grant and Colfax, they must not
be withheld. New-York must still keep step
to the music of the Union. She has still
bitter memory of the last election of Seymour
as her Governor, when Stonewall jackson,
riding by rail from Fredericksburg to Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The Democrats declare in their platform that
the bonds which we agreed to pay in gold
ought to be paid in deprecated paper. Yet
The World thinks the party cannot mean what
they say, for it is inconceiyable that the old
"hard-money Democratic party should promisea
uniform currency of bad money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

" Political, Obituary, Conspiracy Of the
Whisky Ring, DralrbdckS on Damaged Goods
the Miners Riot at POttSpitle, the Sepenh. Req
ment Excursion, attempt TO Rob an Adams
Express Car, the Courts, Farm Items, and Letter
from the Hon ThaddeuS StepcnS may be found on
the second page; the Money Market on the third;
Literary on the Siyth; Real Estate, Markets, and
the National Guard on the SeCenb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

Since the adjournment of the Convention
curious stories are gaining currency of the con-
vivial meetings of delegates at small hours Of
the morning when even reporters were abed
and Rebellion was glorified in speech and song,
and bumpers were filled in honor of the lost
cause and of the new war by which Frank
Blair hopes TO regain it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The Irish Reform bill has passed the House
of Lords and, as the sanction of the Queen is
sure not to be withheld, it will soon be law.
1t is a sequel of the English Reform BILL with
out any peculiar features of its own, and there
fore passed without any serious opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

During the session of the Democratic Con-
ventiOn two loyal soldiers, who had expert
enced the horrors of captivity in Richmond
during the war, met the keeper of the Libby
Prison wearing a delegates badge They fell
upon him and gave him a dreadful beating,
which was not hospitable, certainly, but no,
unnatural either. ---------t--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The Hon. Addison II. Latin has been rcnom-
mated for Congress from the XXth District OF
this State This is the only instance of re-
nomination for Congress that has ever occurred
in District of which Jefferson and Lewis
Counties formed a mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

1t is understood that the unsuccessful candi-
dates of the Democratic Convention are pre-
pairing protest against the implication made
by the spokesman of the Ohio delegation that
1t was Seymour who had not sought the nomi-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

In 1867, we had no ticket running in the great
County of Monmouth, whose total vote, there
fore, is counted as majority against us. We
lost Burlington by over 600 majority; we shall
carry it for Grant by at least 1000. Warren
County gave 1900 majority against us: we
don't believe she will give any majority at all
against JOHN j. BLAIR for Governor. Mr.. Blair
is at home there; the people know him, and
are sure that, though he is self-made, very few
men have been better made. The Sham Dem
ocracy must poll over $4,000 votes to carry
jersey next November and that is more
than one apiece for their legal voters. In
short, we believe New-Jersey will be carried
for Grant and COlfax as she was carried for
Harry Clay in H-that is, by the hardest work
on the part of all her Republicans. We know
her pretty thoroughly, and trust her to aston
ish the Copperheads as she did in 1855. Her
soldiers know their friends as well as Seymour
knew his in our Park in 1863.
Here in NEw-YORK, we have hard fight
before us, but we know how to make it. We
have taken the measure of Mr.. Horatio Sey-
mour, twice putting him out of the Governors
chair when he had all its power and patronage
at his disposal and we shall beat him now.
Here is the aggregate vote of our State at
Il 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

Both HoratiO Seymour and Frank Blair IT,
informally accepted the Democratic nomination
in Tammany Hall last night. Their speeches
will be found in our columns this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

The Senate of Louisiana has followed the
example of the House, and ratified the AlFth
Amendment to the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11


SCENE H. Glostey. buckingham. NE Mayor, Alder
men. CiG,cps. &c.
Neutrality-suspicious. gracious prince,
Lend favorable ear TO our requests
Glosi0-What is your Grace's pleasures
Esct. we heartily solicit
Your gracious self to take on you the charge
And kingly government of this your land:
Not rs protector. steward. substitute,
Or loyy factor for anothers gain;
But as succe 5sivey from blood to blood
Your right of birth, your empory, your own
For this, cousorted with the citizens,
Your very worshipful and loving friends.
Aud by their vehement inStigation,
In thi, just cause come to move your grace
Gio,-Your love deserves my thanks but my de-
sert.
Tnmertabe, shuns your high request
First if all obstacles were cut away,
Aud that my path were even TO the crown,
A. the ripe revenue and due of birth;
Yet so much is my poverty OF spirit,
Somghty and so many my defects,
That would rather hide me from my greatness,
Being a bark TO brook mighty sea.
Than in my greatness coyet to be hid,
And in the vapor of my glory smother'd.
But. God be thankd, there is no need Of me;
And much need To help you, were there need:
The royal tree hath left us royal fruit,
Which, mellow ID by the stealing hours of time,
Will well become the seat Of majesty,
And make, 10 doubt, us happy by his reign.
On him lay that YOU would lay on me,
The right aud fortune of his happy stars;
Which God defend that should wiring from him.
Back.-My lord, this argues conscience in your
grace:
But the respects thereof are nice and trivial.
All circumstances well considered.
Then, good my lord. take to your royal self
This proferd benefit of dignity;
If not TO bless us. and the land wIthal.
Yet TO draw forth your noble ancestry
From the corruption of abusing times
Unto lineal true-derived course.
Mag-Do, good my lord; your citizens entreat You
Buck.-Refnse not, mighty lord, this proterd love-
Glos.-Wi you enforce me to world of cares
/ am not made of stone,
But penetrable to your kind cntreaties,
Albeit against my conscience, and my soul
Since YOU will buckle fortune my back,
To bear her burden, wher will or no.
mast have patience to endure the load
But if black scandal or foul-fac'd reproach,
Attend the sequel of your imposition.
Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me
From all the impure blots and stains thereof;
For God doth know, and You may partly see,
How far am from the desire of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

81 PROPOSE TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY UPON
YOUR wORKs"-U. S. GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
THE PAY At TlMMANY HALL

SCENES FROM "KING RICHARD III
Gioyir llorato Seymour
BuclipqhGm.....S j. 11den.
Buckipgham-I some fear;
b. you not spoke with but by mighty suit
And be not easily Won to our requests
Play the maids part still answer nay and take it.
Gio,to-I 90; and if you plead as well FOR them,
As can say nay TO thee for myself,
No doubt we bring it to a happy issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

WE MOULD BY NO MEANo
recommend any medicine which Ola not know to be good Par'u
srly fr iuflus But Mrs wISIows SOOTHING SYRUP We
can speak from knowledge In family has proved blessing
indeed By giving an infant troubled with cOhc paa quiet sleep and its
parents urasolen rest at right-lBO Christian Freeman
De sure and call for
Mrs WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
having The fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS the outside wrapper
Az al .-. ~. haze irifs.iors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
Fryeburg Items.

This, NJ Editor. /, truly an age of de.
ciled Ad,Aa cmeut and Improvement,
do not ren. mber Of time when every orc
Of whatever occupation seemed to thron
thai amount ofcnersy and perseverance into
their different pursuits. a, At the prr,,n,
'ime in iiis section Of Oxford Count, 80
Moe ard better attention is paid 80 far
ming thrn ever before.
Large quantities Of ashcs have been used
upon cur Interval farms for some time. but
owing 10 their use becoming rore general.
aud conscqnent scarcity and IN advance.
mrni in pf.rc lime ant plo.phatc are row
beng used. and will undoubtedly come into
general Us a'a fertilizer
| notice 'iat Nj William Barker. and
Mr. Albion i Gordon. are setting out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
Waterford Items.

The house OF M, Charlotte II Pcrl-v
was desire, 81 ~ 6,c On rbr nigh, Of We'd
nc.isy. oh insl Tie fire "a. discovered
hv some BOYS sbo were G,hin. about half
a mile of. between 9 AMI 10 O'Clock IN the
evening They g,vr 'ho slarm To tn PEG
pie it. tn village wlo u,arh all turned
ont sod we've soon ou ih, .po, TO r,r-l,r
assistance Tie f,e j. t., l..st,l to is,.
been .au,rd g., a,L,s PSI, ~ the .hr.i dor
'ng the day Toe greater part Of the furni.
'urr &c IN the body oi tho boutr. was
saved. bot uo,hinc from the chamber or
cellar
he Rev John \ Dc1gla.. ha. been
dsugcrousl, 'rk h'' ahou, Two weeks. lie
Is now more comfortable. ard hope. are
cu',riainei o. la, recovery. though be j.,
s,iil very law.
Ihcrr have been qIiic a humber OF case.
oi measles Al the io~rr village. anal t~o or
three are qafc ,irk now
The farmers arr very busy with ih, IL
work and all classes OF !aborne pcoplr ATE
folly employed Spare help j., very din
cai' TO obtain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
BTy ants Pond Items.

J"seih Fryr, toe pioneer on lus ,Els-c Los cola
iis rc'i rstnfr. Including shout my a~res 81 land
10 Mr.. bursiu 90 piNhrid. so has bou.si a pI.e.
10 arsolta, where Doc IS a,.our D. q. move with h.
family
Mr ru'gio 5. 80 carry on ,hc n-au,,-,are .,ni.
owl ware in "a" shop ros occupied ~ Mr rrs-k
while NJ Brock h4. Ir,.cl i.c .t,fe owned ,.
Jo.i ehsm Dr.. 7ud vail confirm, Boa. former tss.
nes. there
Nrssr. whi'rsn 4 THHv --r frisldB- u.. some
very nie- carriages %. th,ir shop Thrr u.. te l-.t
Of mueriai AMI eup.1y uaa. be-; i-st .i1.. ,,a-s
men. art 'H. san--f 4.rtr ls 'h.F 80 .. work
which for durability ani style. cannot veil D..
boston.
The Lodge OF GOOD !smplers la The Yl.-t b. "a r.
opurshin- 90 i..n-. Ihr ofH -. lu.t.II,.I ,l- csc
rur-'s' quarter fr. " g. 1arltm. q. r iisfIs
k"Fr. = e. i.sirar. S.- Hr. " In,i,y.
p =. 10. . Col. Trra- Iasruh TsrlruEs. " +.
EhH jacobs. I.Itt JerI.r. = TO-. b vs. isp
htwt 80 W-. Erf-t.r ruf SIS Iilv.IE E "
: i"".sa Nor. : tr...a Jseots. " anf
Rc' " Conn. Iadcr l~puly.
To- lpi- DOING g1pi ssart, sad s-.' f.lI.-. .
or. n...sI bod r.#rT f.sra 1 rh- county. e...r. al
f..p.r.1., a-erH.ysf..u ,.,isfs
Contiguous di..is.-. haze I..sl very f.r.al.Hf ..
tin. o"mtbuuHv irrin. ;iir .pfH-. F--t ~ H.i
a.. m,-sti., for uhi.. u,.rIt ..... f.... .a -..
villas. fI-ui.liai NOR. H- l..s s.s ra It.r ..
hal fw -as.- Of roarr-. eos aDv. s.t.-. .pI.,r.a
sre down with s,rist.na. th5s 90 p.i of ra,i..
nant iyFr Thor. has l-.a 90 q afl from either
-'-'A' '.'' H'.i tsuiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15

Mr. JOB % H'a.oa. sh9 t... ju.i ..Ii oqt i..
good. 20 tls M.-sr. Howe. v,ut o. P,ffI.lI au
W.Iarsifg uH-H.a-. with ss.-..n -t.t. a.f,ai
lrg'' rounrh 90 s.f''. fith ll Uit -re,itsr. Nlo4t
'S' Wcr' in one pses1-e. ahI i1e l.t.4re. raf np
into p'. .ar.s. ifu..ie3 rub tpr ....alt i.. each
creditor vas iu l1u- e.ii,f, /. f. uuts. 81. lower
pocket Of DBL. .a-k e1a'. win 1l1f'.r ,.at or. sis
Soon after arriving ia Portland be- went OBJ t'.s
bank ml took up Is. s..... .nr .a1tint o. st.,.t
''-''rn we.f fo fa.Ha- WrHk.n q core .uf
paii 'h.p tf. f-iI7-a af fh.. psrka.r.8.5 r.
q1ifn .'nut 60 move. vhi-i De- o,sei 81 .n On Boz.
oo4Hf. -ni uhIh tH- Done Hp sud lla.'l.f o..
81 SCI Hat I'd, ...f J.--p,.r.f shot .' rt. rll..i-
a1i thaf '.'. cosy bad lem ra' on &C. inside no t
b'itnu OF .r ~ set. The police rsrr iBru, I,,. ~
r.f..' Hd .st,r -str,h. hi. pocket bo1s. cont ..I
tr..r .sf uo Fr.r.g vIs & .nt OBJ .i.. ...i-
.rr-. f.n.'
ltist -rat bees t.r ur Elwsou luI tAsr, b.
much syinpathy for lin in osf community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15

a, this time OF the year. IN, farmer Is
mus, rise at Eve, Is bis motto. and Il this
were the motto OF all. hos much time would
be ga'ned-ioi then MI conl pare fine
to res, awhile. daring mo he At OF i',r 'iay
il Is Friday. MAY S,h. | again ST ds~n
Go contribute Tor the democrat. whfsc
week., visit. To highly prize. White am
writing. look ont Of nav window. aud
behold the snos falling fast. aud all na
inre clad IN her garments OF white.
have though many times. while rvaa.
TO-: Tie interesting items. from one an !
snoth,r.' woah glalI, bceone con
iriburor. ia, being s~arc Of nv ioabiii,,
have almos; concluded 10 remain silru, bu,
having been IN mach Interested will un.
blush'osly keep 'r.ins- Nos one word in
rcsard to ries. Last year pigs wrr, almost
a. abundant a. blaekherr,cs They coulI
be bought Tor one dollar apiece. 81 any
dealer. aud indeed 1t Was hard to- Gnd q
,Aker as g,lt. Tai. year 1, Is quite ,hs
IeNer'e- good pig ~,H bring from four
TO Eve dOllars. Oat, are .carcr. and man,
farmers cannot grI enough to SOW. a. an,
Price. Most OF the farmers have sox,J
III, ~ Wheai.bui aside from this. little .I,r i,c
work has brvn done. Working cattle At,
scare than wc ever knew ihvm. aud bring
almost any pricr m,n sees hI 10 ask Bus
i"Sss a, 'be pr sent anon. or traders, !,
Nc'y good and ne ~os.J "a, ,hai ic.s com
try Niilas's can hoAsI 81 30 many we'll Oiled
s'or"s. 80 much 20 that gr'at amaunt o.
trade Is attracted TO our Village from ,h,
adjoining iowns.
+ Gibson. En- sold H.. black hors,
las, week Tor I've hunhr, u ioHar..
Hln'hal & Grover E-q la. ,Ak,n pos
sro,on OF 'h, stand Ar par. based OF II. g
Hall. on Mai ~ and will make ,one re
palrs on ih' house th,s .Prn.
Col. c :. Edwards Ia, purchased picc,
OF land OF Il \ Chapman. east Of the v,l
lsgc and ~,il 50, % oct To hoy- ihis -, ina
We understand iacrc !, muck complain
among ihr hop grower, ~ thi. vi,ioir, o
their hop roots being Killed. oat bA9i, "a
mary fields Oae m.n ~, b. had ric,
two acrv hcll Ia, fall; lh,s piins be ,Ay
there !. no, mnr, than one hundred ll,in:
hills. on the whole piece
To say thai tire Democrats Ccneral,y f,a
that Andy VII Le unPraoh,i. and the Re
pub hcan. a. general, lear Lc wont D.. ~
prcs.es tie situation on ih,. question {.
We hope our correspondent u az no, ia,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
CAMPA Align PAPER
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

We are receiving new subscribers to tie
Democrat, daily. as the Presidential cam
paign approaches. and in order to reach a
larger class. we propose TO send cur psP~r
TO new subscribers. from the LIST of MAY.
till alter the Presidential elections. for Jiffy
cents. in advance.
Five copies, OF more. 10 one addrrss,
during the same time, for forty cents copy.
la advance.
IL no way can money be more jo'!iciously
expended. for political purposes. than br
furnishing the people With reading matter.
from week 10 week. Men NAV be con, inee d
in this way when public addi esses. and man.
moth meetings may fail to reach them.
As there will Toe no postage to sahscri-
bers, in the County, let Us have large
4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15

The Chart, Fair was a g'and affair -
Some 200 or 500 dollars were taken The
farce. Box and Cox was pla, ed here one
evening Great many were there Ia emo,
II. who. II il had been called 1'bestre
would have been shocked TO have seen it.
Such IS nsiure. - Exchange.
And rather ereditsble to nature. 100. We
think--ior it is a just AID proper discrim-
inaiion between amgsenenfs which are m
noeent and those which AT. not. ''All work
and no play, makes Jack a dull boy -
not the flood gates OF ruin, as some
would contend Theatrical Entertainments
are founded upon those tastes common
TO all. to excel in which, in other walks. j.
worthy OF effoIt. Good dramaiising re-.
quires good rcading-hencc it is, that
Theatrical Entertainments have taken such
strong bold of our feelings. Theatres are
in di,repute, because OF their evil Ienden-
ci-s. Professional players are generally
ssoluI,, aud then there are other oLiec-
tions to Theatres, as Institutions; but pri-
vare thaairieals are no more Objectionable
than destinations and rrcitaiious in our
day and Sabbath Schools, SO far as we can
see, provided the plays selected are not OF
a low character. There is hardly ANYTHING
good. which is not liable to abuse. When
religion degenerates into asceticisn. II j. a.
much TO be dep!ored As when the other tx
treme follows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
Bethel Items.

Anolber winter has passed away. anil
spring. gentle spring, has returned 60 chpe g
orr hearts a.ier long and dr~ary winter.
ard WHO doe. no; rejoice in her coming
For nov sheep snd cattle are rci,I~, g
nom the barn, aud are grazi.s p-acrtpt
along the mountain side. the bira. ...,
reiurnsd 80 are varbIing ,beirswes songs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15
rV'Atn meeting OF Pos, No. %. G. 4

~ At meeting oi Post No. %. g. s.
X. south Paris. Mai 7 T.. Slaw was elect.
cd Commander, IN place Of ien. W. X.
kimhali. rrs'gnr,l. and g. A. WHO, sen.
Vice Commander All the old Soldiers in
town who have any military .pirit left.
should join the Posi- Immediately. A. II i.
contemplated 70 have \ military parnls and
target practice With Norway Post. a. no
distant dav The Norwny Rifles viii be
furnished for fte occasion. and a good
fine in'y be propbecied IL j. projected
hy. md will be under The charge Of m.
Norway Post. which Is 10 a flour..hjng
condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-15

g-Rev. Mr. Wheelw-isht. Con.rrpa-
iional. OF South Paris. exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Walker, OF Paris Hin. Bapiis,. o,
Sabbath last. and preached Two excril,n nj
sermons. HIS afternoon discourse Wa. on
the character OF DANIEL. and abound-,l in
hne thoughts. clothed with b-aufiful Ian.
enage. and apt Illustrations. and passa ,e.,
portions OF which were rendered wi b the
massive u',eranee and ciouueuee peculiar
10 and rescnblir that Of the hate DIR Shep.
ard. OF Bangor. We nre GLAD TO hear
that Mr.. w. is very accept able to his
church. and congratulate them upon srrur.
irg the services OF - able and faithful
pastor. We regard him as a growing uran
like Rev. DR.. Webb Of Boston. FORMERLY
OF Augusta. Such men are specimens Of The
s;GF'ly growth Of Maine, and are destined
10 ill the places Of those able divincs who
have given character to our State. aud have
now left their labors. because their work
on earth WIS accomplished.